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the law of war

Why weren’t the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki considered war crimes?

Posted on January 9, 2019December 3, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why weren’t the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki considered war crimes?

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Posted in crime, Criminology, History, warTagged 1845, Hiroshima, mass executions, Nagasaki, nuclear weapons, the Geneva Conventions, the law of war, war crimes, Why weren't the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki considered war crimes?, world war 22 Comments

Why is murder by chemical weapons considered more heinous than other means?

Posted on September 12, 2018August 24, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why is murder by chemical weapons considered more heinous than other means?

Posted in civil war, crime, criminal justice, Criminology, environment, warTagged blister weapons, chemical weapons, chemical weapons convention, civil war, conventional weapons, Darfur, Iran-Iraq war, Kosovo, murder, nerve gases, pacifists, poison gas, Rwanda, syria, the environment, the law of war, the Nazis, the protection of civilians, the use of chemical weapons, war, war crimes, ways to die, weapons of war, World war 1, world war 2Leave a comment

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