True
– Using civilians to shield one’s military operations from the enemy
True
Members of non-state armed groups and civilians that directly take part in hostilities
– Displaying a white flag of truce while attacking the enemy
– Fighting in the enemy’s uniform
Hague Conventions of 1899
Protecting the right of free expression for peoples in conflict
When civilians or civilian objects are at risk of harm
False
True
Rules of Engagement
True
– Military personnel exclusively assigned to, and engaged in, medical or chaplain duties
– Staff of voluntary aid societies belonging to a neutral country
False
True
Humanity
– The partial or total destruction, capture, or neutralization of the object offers a definite military advantage
– An object which by its nature, location, purpose, or use makes an effective contribution to the enemy’s military action
Distinction
Actions with the intent to cause actual harm to the enemy
– It does not justify prohibited actions
– It justifies the use of overwhelming force, but not wanton destruction
– Military Necessity
– Honor
– Distinction
– Humanity
– Proportionality
Destruction without purpose
Rules on the Use of Force
– A center square containing monuments representing ancient cultures
– A new contemporary arts center A museum containing artifacts and historical writings
True
True
Those that define the organization of military forces
May not cause unreasonably incidental harm
An international court for war crimes
18
True
False
True
– Customary international law
– Resolutions of the United Nations Security Council
– The Law of War obligations of their Country
– The resort to armed force
– The conduct of hostilities
– The relationship between belligerent and neutral States
– A distinctive emblem
– An international registry
True
Protection of the victims of armed conflict
– Members of non-state armed groups and civilians that directly take part in hostilities
– Spies and saboteurs
True
The use of force may exceed hostile intent demonstrated by the enemy, as long as the force used is necessary and proportional to counter the threat
– To work as interdependent and reinforcing parts of a coherent system of rules
– To help provide an interpretation of the written Law of War
– To animate potential new rules that could be incorporated into new treaties to address new developments or novel issues that arise during warfare
-To help provide clarification and interpretation of the many conventions, treaties, and protocols that are part of the Law of War
– Effective advance warning
– Adjusting the timing of the attack
– Weapon selection
– Evacuation of the protected population