Rooting the principle of possible precautions In the light of the rules of international humanitarian law and national laws
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.56924/tasnim.7.2023/2Keywords:
Possible precautions, international humanitarian law, international agreements, national legislationAbstract
The feasible precautions are the practical precautions that can be taken in practice, taking into account all the circumstances prevailing at the time, including humanitarian and military considerations. In addition, any attack against a civilian or person hors de combat must be canceled or suspended. Therefore, we will study the origin of the principle of feasible precautions in the light of the rules of international humanitarian law because of the importance of this principle in preserving and protecting the lives of civilians and civilian objects who are unable to participate in hostilities, as this principle is considered one of the legal principles in the first place and one of the moral and humanitarian principles, so we will address this The search is based on four demands, in which we will study the international conventions, the statute of the international criminal courts, the recommendations of the International Committee of the Red Cross, the military guide for states and national legislation. And then a conclusion that included the most important findings and recommendations that we reached through the research.
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