Paper Title
The Rise of Violent Non State Actors and its Influence on a Region of Armed Conflict While Reintegrating the Potential Role of the State in Enforcing the Available International Mechanisms to Prevent such Threats and hence Maintain National, Regional and International Peace and Security

Abstract
There exists quite an effective anomaly dealing with non state actors especially as far as their roles are concerned. The non state actors that acquire potential to influence the regional stability through military, political and socio-economic means in turn become violent and threaten the integrity of the State in which it is operating. These actors have no compliance routine in times of an persistent armed conflict. This means that there exists a vacuum when considering the reasonable restraints when dealing with such actors who can take advantage of any deviation from the ideal status quo due to the presence of an armed conflict or a major natural disaster. There also exists an underlying role and responsibility of major international and regional arrangements such as the United Nations, Shanghai Cooperation Organization, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, European Union, Organization for the Security and Cooperation in Europe, Arab League, African Union, Organization of American States, among various others. These institutions have dealt with the precarious rise of such threats to international peace and security with only mild and dormant attention to the demographical proponents of the area of mobilization of its units which disrupts the harmony of the region and is also a major reason for the destabilization and political decay. The balance is lost in the attempt to maintain the efficiency in the implementation of the enforceable instrument based on the prevalent norms and ethical standards while the laws are seldom able to completely govern any such disruption without fallouts and international spillovers of the crises. There also exists certain specific obligations that a State is empowered to carry out in order to ensure protective resilience in tackling such threats from non cooperative entities such as violent non state actors while offering complete compliance with existing International Humanitarian Laws. These obligations are however not entirely codified and depend largely on the case and region of application of the legitimate authority as well as the responsibility of the State. This has been a major source of conjecture and debate in the recent past. Keywords - Conflict, Destabilization, Non-State Actors, Regional Arrangements.