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Author Dalton, Melissa, author

Title The protection of civilians in U.S. partnered operations / Melissa Dalton, Jenny McAvoy, Daniel Mahanty, Hijab Shah, Kelsey Hampton, Julie Snyder
Published Washington, DC : Center for Strategic and International Studies, 2018
©2018

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Description 1 online resource (iii, 28 pages)
Contents 1. Introduction. -- 2. Lessons learned: practitioner experience. -- 3. Case studies: Nigeria and Northeast Syria. -- 4. Recommendations. -- 5. Conclusion. -- About the authors
Summary The United States' national security and defense strategies, as well as trends in U.S. military operations around the globe, reflect a preference for working by, with, and through partners to achieve common security objectives. Security partnerships can take a wide range of forms, from support operations and advise, assist, and accompany missions, to direct participation in hostilities through "joint" or "partnered" operations and coalitions. However, partnerships in armed conflict can aggravate or reduce the risk of harm to civilians, exposing civilians to a wide array of risks, including injury, death, trauma, displacement, and the destruction of homes, schools, infrastructure, and livelihoods. This report assesses the challenges and opportunities faced by policymakers, military actors, and humanitarian professionals in positively shaping the conduct of armed forces partnering with U.S. forces to mitigate civilian harm
Notes "A report of the CSIS International Security Program."
"October 2018."
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references
Notes Online resource; title from PDF title page (CSIS, viewed November 5, 2018)
Subject Responsibility to protect (International law)
Civilians in war -- Syria
Civilians in war -- Nigeria
War -- Protection of civilians -- International cooperation -- Case studies
Civilian war casualties -- Prevention -- International cooperation -- Case studies
Combined operations (Military science)
Civilians in war.
Combined operations (Military science)
Military policy.
Responsibility to protect (International law)
SUBJECT United States -- Military policy. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85140379
Subject Nigeria.
Syria.
United States.
Genre/Form Case studies.
Form Electronic book
Author McAvoy, Jenny, author
Mahanty, Daniel, author
Shah, Hijab, author
Hampton, Kelsey, author
Snyder, Julie, author
Center for Strategic and International Studies (Washington, D.C.), publisher.
Center for Civilians in Conflict
InterAction (Organization)
Other Titles Protection of civilians in US partnered operations
Protection of civilians in United States partnered operations