The implications of foreign intervention in civil conflicts are profound, often exacerbating existing tensions and prolonging violence. While external actors may aim to stabilize a region or promote democracy, their involvement can lead to unintended consequences, such as increased casualties or further polarization of factions. Foreign intervention can also undermine local governance and diminish the legitimacy of domestic efforts toward resolution. Furthermore, it may create dependency on outside powers, complicating long-term peacebuilding processes. Understanding these dynamics is essential for promoting effective and sustainable conflict resolution strategies that respect the sovereignty of affected nations.