International humanitarian law: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Howard C. Berkowitz No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{PropDel}}<br><br> | |||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
'''International humanitarian law''', according to the [[International Committee of the Red Cross]], is a set of rules which seek, for humanitarian reasons, to limit the effects of armed conflict. Conflict includes conventional warfare between overt forces ([[jus in bello]]), the conduct of occupation forces, the conduct and treatment of [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] and persons in occupied countries (i.e., [[jus post bello]]), and, with considerable argument, [[terrorism]] and [[ | '''International humanitarian law''', according to the [[International Committee of the Red Cross]], is a set of rules which seek, for humanitarian reasons, to limit the effects of armed conflict. Conflict includes conventional warfare between overt forces ([[jus in bello]]), the conduct of occupation forces, the conduct and treatment of [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] and persons in occupied countries (i.e., [[jus post bello]]), and, with considerable argument, [[terrorism]] and [[guerrilla warfare]]. | ||
It is part of the broader body of [[international law]], defined in treaties and in customary international practice. International humanitarian law, however, does not determine the conditions under which the initiation of force is acceptable (i.e., [[jus ad bellum]]). | It is part of the broader body of [[international law]], defined in treaties and in customary international practice. International humanitarian law, however, does not determine the conditions under which the initiation of force is acceptable (i.e., [[jus ad bellum]]).[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:01, 2 September 2024
| This article may be deleted soon. | ||
|---|---|---|
 International humanitarian law, according to the International Committee of the Red Cross, is a set of rules which seek, for humanitarian reasons, to limit the effects of armed conflict. Conflict includes conventional warfare between overt forces (jus in bello), the conduct of occupation forces, the conduct and treatment of prisoners of war and persons in occupied countries (i.e., jus post bello), and, with considerable argument, terrorism and guerrilla warfare. It is part of the broader body of international law, defined in treaties and in customary international practice. International humanitarian law, however, does not determine the conditions under which the initiation of force is acceptable (i.e., jus ad bellum). |
||
