In a similar argument, Katharina Nett and Lukas Rüttinger in a report for adelphi asserted last month that «large - scale environmental and climatic change contributes to creating an environment in which [
non-state armed groups] can thrive and opens spaces that facilitate the pursuit of their strategies.»
Interventions to tackle the some 1,700
Non-State Armed Groups (NSAGs) currently active in Libya have thus far failed to actively engage tribal leaders.
This is especially so in the case of Syria, with multiple
non-state armed groups interacting with each other, multiple foreign state actors, and no legitimate government.
The other manifestation of international and cross-border aspects of the conflict in Libya is the existence of proto - state
Non-State Armed Groups (NSAGs) such as ISIL.
Other violent non-state groups — The FARC is the largest
non-state armed group in Colombia — but not the only one.
Not exact matches
The
armed forces — The Colombian
armed forces will have to protect FARC ex-combatants in the normalization zones and camps, while continuing military operations against the ELN and other violent
non-state groups.
This may include providing support or
arms or other assistance to
non-State groups in order to fulfill the mandate.
Third, the Bolivarian Forces of Liberation (FBL), a left - wing
armed group primarily functioning in the Venezuelan states of Apure, Barinas and Zulia might intensify the use of violence (for more information on the various types of violent
non-state actors present in the Colombian - Venezuelan borderlands see my recent article in Perspectives on Terrorism).