Abstract
Armed conflict, state of internal unrest, riots, protests, and civil unrest, that do not reach the threshold of an armed conflict, are forefront factors affecting the right to health care in any country. This impose direct and indirect impacts that might lead to the corrosion, cracking, and then the collapse of health systems. Partial or full breakdown of health care sector. Both impacts allow for the continuity of health care weakness for periods that might prolong even after the end of the armed conflict or, the calmness of situations after unrest and instability. The importance of this study lies in two aspects. First, the legal frame work of the right to health care in international human right law and international humanitarian law, and the Iraqi legal system. Second, the standard to fulfill this right which lay down in Iraqi legal system comparing with the international standard.