The Study Dealt with the Subject of a Comparative Study between the Forms of Protection for Internally Displaced Women in Customary Practices and International and National Laws

Abstract

The study dealt with the subject of a comparative study between the forms of protection for internally displaced women in customary practices and international and national laws, because this topic raises several questions, the most important of which are: What is the extent of protection that displaced women enjoy, and how adequate is national and international legal regulation in achieving this protection. Displacement is one of the results of fear and insecurity, and its impact is greater on displaced women and the violations they may be exposed to. The study aimed to identify the concept of displacement, the rights of displaced women, the forms of protection for displaced women, and the basis and mechanisms of this protection. The study was dealt with through three sections. Using the descriptive, analytical and comparative approach. The study showed several results, the most important of which are: There is no national or international law regulating displacement, and women remain protected by the law of their country. However, the forms of care provided to displaced women in reality do not achieve the protection they should receive. The most prominent recommendation of the study is the need to move at the national and international levels to establish independent legal rules that regulate issues of internal displacement and not be satisfied with general provisions that include all members of society.