THE WAR
Compiled
By
EE Nyangaresi
25-Jun-23 1
INTRODUCTION
 War is a situation or a period of fighting between
countries or groups of people
 A war generally involves the use of weapons, a
military organization and soldiers
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WHAT IS WAR
Types of war according to International
humanitarian law
 International armed conflicts
 Non-international armed conflicts
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TYPES OF WARS
CAUSES OF WAR
 Economic Gain
Whatever the other reasons for a war may be, there
is very often an economic motive underlying most
conflicts, even if the stated aim of the war is
presented to the public as something more noble
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 Territorial Gain
A country might decide that it needs more land,
either for living space, agricultural use, or other
purposes
25-Jun-23 5
 Religion
Religious conflicts often have very deep roots. They can lie
dormant for decades, only to re-emerge in a flash at a later
date. (for example, Protestant and Catholic, or Sunni and
Shiite) battling against one another can also instigate war
25-Jun-23 6
 Nationalism
Nationalism in this context essentially means
attempting to prove that your country is superior to
another by violent subjugation. This often takes the
form of an invasion
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 Revenge
Seeking to punish, redress a grievance, or simply
strike back for a perceived slight can often be a
factor in the waging of war. Revenge also relates to
nationalism, as the people of a country
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 Civil War
These generally take place when there is sharp
internal disagreement within a country. The
disagreement can be about who rules, how the
country should be run or the people's rights
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 Revolutionary War
These occur when a large section of the population
of a country revolts against the individual or group
that rules the country because they are dissatisfied
with their leadership
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 Defensive War
In the modern world, where military aggression is more
widely questioned, countries will often argue that they are
fighting in a purely defensive capacity against an aggressor,
or potential aggressor, and that their war is therefore a
“just” war
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THE EFFECTS OF WAR
 The transformation of national citizens into
refugees
There are approximately 15 million refugees
worldwide who have had to leave their home due to
conflicts or persecution
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 Physical torture, Beatings, kicking's, bombs,
Cutting, child soldiering, Sexual abuse mass
killings
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 Psychological torture
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 On the economy
A government may decide to direct money to fund war
efforts, leaving other institutions with little or no
available budget
 Destruction of infrastructure
Destruction of infrastructure can create a
catastrophic collapse in the social interrelated
structure, infrastructure services, education and
health care system
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 Politically
When war strikes it ends up affecting government
structures along with the people in power of the
government
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 Environment
War contributes to environmental degradation in two
main ways. The first is direct effects of killing off native
biota, the second is indirect effects of depriving species of
resources needed to survive or even their entire habitat
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HOW TO PREVENT THE WAR
 Diplomacy
Remaining, as the essential strategies for stopping
war, it comprises spoken or written communication
by representatives of states intended to influence
events in the international system
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 The leaders and government must follow the
Constitution, cut off funding for war and find a
way to peace
25-Jun-23 24
 To remove or change any elected leaders who
promote or support illegal, conflicts and war
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 Give full support to the establishment of an
International Criminal Court so that national
leaders can be tried for all egregious war crimes at
the end of any hostilities
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 Arms control
When a country or countries restrict the
development, production, stockpiling, proliferation,
distribution or usage of weapons
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EXAMPLES OF WAR
Examples of wars fought through air
 Italians against the Turks near Tripoli War in 1911.
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 World War II, (1939-1945) the first operational jet
fighter, the German Me-262, with speed of (741 miles per
hour at sea level and 659 miles per hour at 36,000 feet)
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Examples of Land wars
 Egyptian war in Yemen (1962-67)
 The Russo-Japanese War
 The Korean war between North Korea and South
Korea (1950-53)
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Examples of war fought on Sea
The Russo-Japanese War saw the rise of
the Imperial
Japanese Navy 1916 Battle of Jutland
The Indo-Pakistani Naval War of 1971
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In the 1982 Falklands War between Argentina and
the United Kingdom
The 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
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REFERENCES
 The East India Company: The original corporate raiders - The
Guardian (4th March 2015)
 Invasion of Manchuria - Harry S. Truman Library Museum
 The Roman Invasions of Britain - University of Warwick
 Mexican-American War: Causes, Definition & Timeline -
History.com
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THE WAR.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION  War isa situation or a period of fighting between countries or groups of people  A war generally involves the use of weapons, a military organization and soldiers 25-Jun-23 2 WHAT IS WAR
  • 3.
    Types of waraccording to International humanitarian law  International armed conflicts  Non-international armed conflicts 25-Jun-23 3 TYPES OF WARS
  • 4.
    CAUSES OF WAR Economic Gain Whatever the other reasons for a war may be, there is very often an economic motive underlying most conflicts, even if the stated aim of the war is presented to the public as something more noble 25-Jun-23 4
  • 5.
     Territorial Gain Acountry might decide that it needs more land, either for living space, agricultural use, or other purposes 25-Jun-23 5
  • 6.
     Religion Religious conflictsoften have very deep roots. They can lie dormant for decades, only to re-emerge in a flash at a later date. (for example, Protestant and Catholic, or Sunni and Shiite) battling against one another can also instigate war 25-Jun-23 6
  • 7.
     Nationalism Nationalism inthis context essentially means attempting to prove that your country is superior to another by violent subjugation. This often takes the form of an invasion 25-Jun-23 7
  • 8.
     Revenge Seeking topunish, redress a grievance, or simply strike back for a perceived slight can often be a factor in the waging of war. Revenge also relates to nationalism, as the people of a country 25-Jun-23 8
  • 9.
     Civil War Thesegenerally take place when there is sharp internal disagreement within a country. The disagreement can be about who rules, how the country should be run or the people's rights 25-Jun-23 9
  • 10.
     Revolutionary War Theseoccur when a large section of the population of a country revolts against the individual or group that rules the country because they are dissatisfied with their leadership 25-Jun-23 10
  • 11.
     Defensive War Inthe modern world, where military aggression is more widely questioned, countries will often argue that they are fighting in a purely defensive capacity against an aggressor, or potential aggressor, and that their war is therefore a “just” war 25-Jun-23 11
  • 12.
    THE EFFECTS OFWAR  The transformation of national citizens into refugees There are approximately 15 million refugees worldwide who have had to leave their home due to conflicts or persecution 25-Jun-23 12
  • 13.
  • 14.
     Physical torture,Beatings, kicking's, bombs, Cutting, child soldiering, Sexual abuse mass killings 25-Jun-23 14
  • 15.
  • 16.
  • 17.
    25-Jun-23 17  Onthe economy A government may decide to direct money to fund war efforts, leaving other institutions with little or no available budget
  • 18.
     Destruction ofinfrastructure Destruction of infrastructure can create a catastrophic collapse in the social interrelated structure, infrastructure services, education and health care system 25-Jun-23 18
  • 19.
  • 20.
     Politically When warstrikes it ends up affecting government structures along with the people in power of the government 25-Jun-23 20
  • 21.
     Environment War contributesto environmental degradation in two main ways. The first is direct effects of killing off native biota, the second is indirect effects of depriving species of resources needed to survive or even their entire habitat 25-Jun-23 21
  • 22.
  • 23.
    HOW TO PREVENTTHE WAR  Diplomacy Remaining, as the essential strategies for stopping war, it comprises spoken or written communication by representatives of states intended to influence events in the international system 25-Jun-23 23
  • 24.
     The leadersand government must follow the Constitution, cut off funding for war and find a way to peace 25-Jun-23 24
  • 25.
     To removeor change any elected leaders who promote or support illegal, conflicts and war 25-Jun-23 25
  • 26.
     Give fullsupport to the establishment of an International Criminal Court so that national leaders can be tried for all egregious war crimes at the end of any hostilities 25-Jun-23 26
  • 27.
     Arms control Whena country or countries restrict the development, production, stockpiling, proliferation, distribution or usage of weapons 25-Jun-23 27
  • 28.
    EXAMPLES OF WAR Examplesof wars fought through air  Italians against the Turks near Tripoli War in 1911. 25-Jun-23 28
  • 29.
     World WarII, (1939-1945) the first operational jet fighter, the German Me-262, with speed of (741 miles per hour at sea level and 659 miles per hour at 36,000 feet) 25-Jun-23 29
  • 30.
    Examples of Landwars  Egyptian war in Yemen (1962-67)  The Russo-Japanese War  The Korean war between North Korea and South Korea (1950-53) 25-Jun-23 30
  • 31.
  • 32.
  • 33.
    Examples of warfought on Sea The Russo-Japanese War saw the rise of the Imperial Japanese Navy 1916 Battle of Jutland The Indo-Pakistani Naval War of 1971 25-Jun-23 33
  • 34.
    In the 1982Falklands War between Argentina and the United Kingdom The 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine 25-Jun-23 34
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
    REFERENCES  The EastIndia Company: The original corporate raiders - The Guardian (4th March 2015)  Invasion of Manchuria - Harry S. Truman Library Museum  The Roman Invasions of Britain - University of Warwick  Mexican-American War: Causes, Definition & Timeline - History.com 25-Jun-23 37