“Humanitarian Intervention” Concept in Crises Conditions Facing the International Community: Principles, Objective, Achievements

The humanitarian intervention concept has undergone great changes last decades, especially with disappearance of the “classical” East-West confrontation which prevents this concept implementation in practice in the pressing need context to ensure minimum functioning of the rule of law main institutions. This tendency is dictated by several factors, not only the legal nature but largely psychological, sociological and ultimately humanistic. Experts in international human rights law have noted and continue to emphasize that international law is reoriented to the natural person interest, often to the detriment of the states interests thereby influencing the very institution of international law subjects. However, the legal argumentation of the humanitarian intervention is closely related to the system functionality interpretation of international law principles, the topic that is traditionally debated between the adherents of classical “state sovereignty” and human rights concept in one form or another supranational.