To what extent should a state interfere with the affairs of another?
Understand the Problem
The text presents an in-depth look at various principles related to the nature of man in society, including concepts of truth, the common good, solidarity, subsidiarity, democracy vs. tyranny, and the role of media in democracy. It emphasizes the essential role of human dignity, rights, and responsibilities in forming a just society and discusses the balance of state intervention and individual rights. The question posed at the end asks about the extent of state intervention in the affairs of a lower-order community, encouraging a discussion on the principles discussed throughout the text.
Answer
States are generally prohibited from interfering in the affairs of other states according to international law.
International law generally upholds the principle of non-intervention, stating that no state has the right to intervene in the affairs of another state, either directly or indirectly.
Answer for screen readers
International law generally upholds the principle of non-intervention, stating that no state has the right to intervene in the affairs of another state, either directly or indirectly.
More Information
The principle of non-intervention is central to maintaining international peace and respect for sovereignty. However, exceptions may occur due to international consensus, such as humanitarian interventions approved by international bodies.
Tips
A common mistake is not considering exceptions when there is international consensus, like humanitarian interventions.
Sources
- Non-Intervention (Non-interference in domestic affairs) - pesd.princeton.edu
- International law prohibits states from intervening in internal affairs - cambridge.org
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