Saudi Arabia's National Committee, Border Guard Foster Humanitarian Progress at Riyadh Event
International humanitarian law course draws over 500 participants to discuss legal, cyber and media aspects.
A three-day course aimed at promoting awareness of international humanitarian law and enhancing its implementation in Saudi Arabia concluded on Wednesday with over 500 military and civilian personnel participating.
The event was organized by the Kingdom's national Standing Committee of International Humanitarian Law (SCIHL) in partnership with the General Directorate of Border Guard at the border guard headquarters in Riyadh.
The course featured specialized lectures addressing key topics such as cyber operations within the framework of international humanitarian law, and the role of civilian and military media in times of armed conflict.
A high-level panel discussion was also held on enforcing international humanitarian law at the national level.
According to Abdullah Al-Ruwaili, secretary-general counselor for SCIHL, the diverse attendance reflected the participants' confidence in the professionalism of the organizing bodies.
The course's relevance amid escalating challenges related to conflicts and emerging technologies contributed to its significant turnout.
The interactive approach and participation of experts fostered an environment for dialogue and the exchange of expertise.
This collaboration between SCIHL and the Border Guard sets a precedent for institutional synergy in implementing international humanitarian law, combining legal and academic expertise with practical field-based settings.
The event was organized by the Kingdom's national Standing Committee of International Humanitarian Law (SCIHL) in partnership with the General Directorate of Border Guard at the border guard headquarters in Riyadh.
The course featured specialized lectures addressing key topics such as cyber operations within the framework of international humanitarian law, and the role of civilian and military media in times of armed conflict.
A high-level panel discussion was also held on enforcing international humanitarian law at the national level.
According to Abdullah Al-Ruwaili, secretary-general counselor for SCIHL, the diverse attendance reflected the participants' confidence in the professionalism of the organizing bodies.
The course's relevance amid escalating challenges related to conflicts and emerging technologies contributed to its significant turnout.
The interactive approach and participation of experts fostered an environment for dialogue and the exchange of expertise.
This collaboration between SCIHL and the Border Guard sets a precedent for institutional synergy in implementing international humanitarian law, combining legal and academic expertise with practical field-based settings.
