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War crimes: Crime against humanity, War crime, Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, Death squad, Nacht und Nebel, War Crimes Law, List of
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| Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 117. Chapters: Crime against humanity, War crime, Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, Death squad, Nacht und Nebel, War Crimes Law, List of war crimes, Waterboarding, War rape, Enhanced interrogation techniques, Forced disappearance, United States Senate Committee on the Philippines, War crimes in the Kosovo War, Superior Orders, Rape during the occupation of Germany, Serbia in the Balkan Wars, Stalag Luft III murders, War of aggression, Joint Criminal Enterprise, Massacres of Albanians in the Balkan Wars, Controversies of the Polish¿Soviet War, Theodor Eicke, Amnesty law, Rape during the liberation of Poland, Persecution of Serbs and other non-Albanians in Kosovo, Ruse of war, Franz Böhme, Nuremberg and Vietnam: An American Tragedy, Action of 12 October 1950, 1941 Odessa massacre, Taken by Force, War Crimes Act of 1996, SS Thielbek, Alfred Trzebinski, War crimes trials, Hermann Foertsch, Mass grave, Arbitrary arrest and detention, London Charter of the International Military Tribunal, Death march, Death flights, Gornje Obrinje massacre, Convention on the Non-Applicability of Statutory Limitations to War Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity, War Crimes Act 1991, Slave raiding, Abschwangen massacre, Special Court for Sierra Leone Monitoring Reports, Report of the International Commission on the Balkan Wars, Führerreserve, Office of War Crimes Issues, Coalition for International Justice, Hans Laternser. Excerpt: This article lists and summarizes some of the war crimes committed since the Hague Convention of 1907. In addition, those incidents which have been judged in a court of justice to be Crimes Against Peace that have been committed since these crimes were first defined are also included. Since many war crimes are not ultimately prosecuted (due to lack of political will, lack of effective procedures, or other practical and political reasons), historians and lawyers will often make a serious case that war crimes occurred, even if there was no formal investigations or prosecution of the alleged crimes or an investigation cleared the alleged perpetrators. War crimes under international law were firmly established by international trials such as the 1945 Nuremberg Trials and the Tokyo trial of 1946, in which German and Japanese leaders were prosecuted for war crimes committed during World War II. For purpose of selectivity, only war crimes since the customary laws of war were clarified in the Hague Conventions of 1907 are included, because in the judgment at the Nuremberg Trials in 1945, it was stated that "by 1939 these rules laid down in the Hague Convention of 1907 were recognised by all civilised nations, and were regarded as being declaratory of the laws and customs of war". World War I was the first major international conflict to take place following the codification of war crimes at the Hague Convention of 1907, including derived war crimes, such as the use of poisons as weapons, as well as crimes against humanity, and derivative crimes against humanity, such as torture, and genocide. The political reorganization that followed from World War I led to several events that could possibly considered War crimes or crimes against humanity, with forced displacements of large groups of population mainly based on ethnic criteria. At least 50,000 people were executed during the Spanish Civil War. In his updated history of the Spanish Civil War, Antony Beevor writes, "Franco's |
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