eprintid: 89 rev_number: 7 eprint_status: archive userid: 5 dir: disk0/00/00/00/89 datestamp: 2018-05-22 10:59:23 lastmod: 2018-05-22 10:59:23 status_changed: 2018-05-22 10:59:23 type: article metadata_visibility: show contact_email: deposit_eprints@ishik.edu.iq creators_name: Kadir, Abdullah creators_name: Amin, Zana Tofiq Kaka creators_id: abdul899@uor.edu.krd creators_id: zana.amin@raparinuni.org title: Can Human Rights be Reconciled with State Sovereignty? ispublished: pub subjects: K1 divisions: ISSUE014 full_text_status: public keywords: Human Rights, Sovereignty, Responsibility, State, Humanitarian Intervention, Andrew Vincent abstract: This paper centres on the question as to whether human rights can be reconciled with sovereignty. Therefore, in order to examine the reconciliation of human rights and state sovereignty, it is important to know the nature of relationship between them. This research first, analyzes the impact of the historical evolution of human rights on changing the nature of sovereignty and then engages with the different arguments based on the moral, legal, and political nature of the human rights which has an effect on its relationship with state sovereignty. There are some who think that human rights exist outside legal system of the states and they are moral, independent, and universal, linked to the nature of our own humanity like Chris Brown who thinks human rights have a moral nature rather than legal. In contrast, some others are thinking that human rights exist within legal system of the states and focusing on the particularity of the human rights. In between, there is Andrew Vincent’s argument, which is more supported in this paper, who explains this relationship through the political dimension which has both moral and legal outcome, in Andrew Vincent’s words; the states can become both object and subject of the human rights at the same time. date: 2017-10 date_type: published publication: International Journal of Social Sciences and Educational Studies volume: 4 number: 2 publisher: Ishik University pagerange: 29-38 id_number: doi:10.23918/ijsses.v4i2sip29 refereed: TRUE issn: 24091294 official_url: http://dx.doi.org/10.23918/ijsses.v4i2sip29 related_url_url: http://www.ishik.edu.iq/ related_url_type: pub referencetext: Annan, K. (1999). Two concepts of sovereignty, The economist, 18(9), 49-50. Ayoob, M. (2002). Humanitarian intervention and state sovereignty. The International Journal of Human Rights, 6(1), 81-102. Brown, C.(1997). Universal human rights: a critique. The International Journal of Human Rights, 1(2), 41-65. 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Retrieved from http://www.responsibilitytoprotect.org/index.php/component/content/article/628 accessed on 11/4/2017. Krasner, S, D. (1999). Sovereignty: Organized Hypocrisy. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Kuperman, A, J. (2009). Humanitarian Intervention in Good hart, M, et al (Ed), Human rights Politics and Practice, New York: Oxford University Press, pp.334-350. Langlois, A. J. (2009). Normative and Theoretical Foundations of Human Rights in Good hart, M, et al (Ed), Human rights Politics and Practice, New York: Oxford University Press, pp.11-24. Vincent, A. (2010). The Politics of Human Rights, New York: Oxford University Press. citation: Kadir, Abdullah and Amin, Zana Tofiq Kaka (2017) Can Human Rights be Reconciled with State Sovereignty? International Journal of Social Sciences and Educational Studies, 4 (2). pp. 29-38. ISSN 24091294 document_url: http://eprints.ishik.edu.iq/89/1/ijsses.v4i2sip29.pdf