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WAR--PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS --- WAR VICTIMS--LEGAL STATUS, LAWS, ETC. --- COMBATANTS AND NONCOMBATANTS (INTERNATIONAL LAW) --- Combatants and noncombatants (International law) --- Humanitarian law --- War victims --- War --- Protection of civilians --- War (International law) --- Humanitarian conventions --- War relief --- International humanitarian law --- Noncombatants (International law) --- Armed Forces --- Belligerency --- Military law --- International law --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Law and legislation
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Under the laws of armed conflict, civilians cannot be targeted unless they take direct part in hostilities. Once civilians take action, they become targets. This book analyses the complex question of how to identify just who those civilians are. Over the past twenty-five years, significant changes in the conduct of wars have increasingly placed civilians in traditional military roles - employing civilians to execute drone strikes, the 'targeted killing' of suspected terrorists, the use of private security contractors in combat zones, and the spread of cyber attacks are amongst some of the most notable. All of these have made the process of distinguishing between civilian and military actors exceptionally fraught. This book examines the history of civilian participation in armed conflict and how the law has responded to such action. It asks the crucial question : what is 'direct participation in hostilities' ? The book slices through the attempts to untie this Gordian knot, and shows that the changing nature of warfare has called into question the very foundation of the civilian/military dichotomy that is at the heart of the law of armed conflict.
Combatants and noncombatants (International law) --- Civilians in war --- War (International law) --- Soldiers --- Targeted killing --- War --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Government policy --- Protection of civilians --- Civils et guerre --- Guerre (droit international) --- Guerre --- Droit humanitaire --- Droit --- Protection des civils --- Droit humanitaireDroit --- Civilians in war. --- Targeted killing. --- Preemptive killing --- State-sponsored killing --- Homicide --- Hostilities --- International law --- Neutrality --- War and society --- Noncombatants (International law) --- Armed Forces --- Belligerency --- Military law --- Government policy. --- Protection of civilians. --- Law and legislation --- Droit humanitaire. --- Droit. --- Protection des civils. --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Soldiers - Legal status, laws, etc. --- Targeted killing - Government policy --- War - Protection of civilians
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This book analyzes media and public reactions to civilian casualty incidents to determine whether these incidents affect media reporting or public support for military operations. Using case studies of incidents of civilian deaths over the last decade (the 1991 Al Firdos bunker bombing, the 1999 Djakovica convoy and Chinese embassy attacks, the 2002 Afghan wedding party attack, and the 2003 Baghdad marketplace explosion), the study team examined U.
CIVILIAN WAR CASUALTIES --- COMBATANTS AND NONCOMBATANTS (INTERNATIONAL LAW) --- WAR VICTIMS--LEGAL STATUS, LAWS, ETC. --- MASS MEDIA AND WAR --- Civilian war casualties. --- Mass media and war. --- Military history, Modern. --- Civilian war casualties --- War in mass media --- Noncombatants (International law) --- War and mass media --- Casualties, Civilian war --- Civilian casualties of war --- AF --- Air Force (U.S.) --- U.S.A.F. --- United States Air Force --- US Air Force --- USAF --- War in mass media. --- Combatants and noncombatants (International law) --- Military history, Modern --- War --- War and morals --- Armed Forces --- Belligerency --- Military law --- International law --- Mass media --- Mass media and war --- War casualties --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- United States. --- History --- Public relations. --- AF (Air force) --- U.S.A.F. (Air force) --- USAF (Air force)
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