Selective intervention refers to the strategic and targeted use of military force, economic sanctions, diplomatic pressure, or other means to address specific conflicts or crises in certain regions or countries while not intervening in others. It involves carefully choosing when and where to intervene based on a variety of factors such as humanitarian concerns, national security interests, or the likelihood of success. The goal of selective intervention is to achieve desired outcomes, such as promoting stability, protecting human rights, or preventing the spread of violence, without engaging in comprehensive and prolonged military interventions.
