TAG RESULTS
By Robert Block Dante would have at been at home in Kuwait in 1991. A ...
By Thom Shanker The insurgency in Iraq that took root during the American-led invasion ...
Jonathan C. Randal Under the cover of realpolitik, studied international indifference to the horrors of ...
By Frank Smyth Attitudes toward international humanitarian norms and law by the belligerents in the ...
The use of “asphyxiating, poisonous, or other gases, and of all analogous liquids” is prohibited.
Pillage is prohibited; requisitioning food or medical supplies is permitted if the requirements of the civilian population have been taken into account.
Both sides must distinguish between the civilian population and combatants and direct their operations only against military objectives.
Those who are “out of combat” are entitled to be protected, not attacked, and treated humanely.
Punishing individuals who commit crimes enforces international law.