TAG RESULTS
The laws of war specify that undefended places should not be attacked.
The extremely varied uses of the term have radically different legal implications within international humanitarian law.
By Gaby Rado Six months before it ended, the war in Bosnia was brought home ...
By Frank Smyth Attitudes toward international humanitarian norms and law by the belligerents in the ...
Civilian property may not be targeted simply for the sake of destroying it; it must constitute a legitimate military objective.
Areas dedicated to civilian purposes, such as a place of worship, house or school, should not be targeted.
Any military advantage must be “justified” or “necessary” by its collateral damage.
Hospitals have a special protected status under international humanitarian law.
