Cultural violence {Ans: The existence of social norms that make direct and structural violence seem natural or acceptable.}Direct violence {Ans: Physical or verbal harm inflicted on an individual by another person or group, including physical assault, emotional abuse, and harassment.}Non-state conflict {Ans: Conflict between non-state groups such as rebel groups, terrorists, or any other group not belonging to a recognized state.}Just war theory {Ans: Under specific conditions, war may be justifiable, considering principles of jus ad bellum and jus in bello.}Genocide {Ans: Systematic mass killing of a targeted group of people.}Cluster bombs {Ans: Type of weapon that releases many smaller bombs or explosives over a wide area.}Negative peace {Ans: Absence of war.}State terrorism {Ans: Acts of terrorism conducted by a state against another state or its own citizens.}Sub-state terrorism {Ans: Violence by a group with a connection to a state, using violence to further political, religious, or ideological goals.}Proportionate {Ans: Principle that all state actions should be proportionate and appropriate to the circumstances.}Violence {Ans: Can be direct or indirect and usually leads to injustice of some kind.}Structural violence {Ans: Indirect violence within societal structures and systems that leads