Book contents
- Non-International Armed Conflicts in International Law
- Non-International Armed Conflicts in International Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface
- Table of Cases References are to page numbers
- Table of Treaties References are to page numbers
- Table of Security Council Resolutions References are to page numbers
- Table of General Assembly Resolutions
- Abbreviations
- 1 The Framework
- 2 The Preconditions of a NIAC
- 3 Thresholds and Interaction of Armed Conflicts
- 4 Fighters, Civilians and LONIAC
- 5 Foreign Intervention in a NIAC
- 6 Recognition
- 7 State Responsibility
- 8 The Principal LONIAC Treaty Provisions
- 9 Additional Treaty Texts
- 10 NIAC War Crimes
- 11 LONIAC Customary International Law
- 12 LONIAC and Human Rights Law
- Conclusions
- Index of Persons References are to page numbers
- Index of Subjects References are to page numbers
10 - NIAC War Crimes
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 March 2021
- Non-International Armed Conflicts in International Law
- Non-International Armed Conflicts in International Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface
- Table of Cases References are to page numbers
- Table of Treaties References are to page numbers
- Table of Security Council Resolutions References are to page numbers
- Table of General Assembly Resolutions
- Abbreviations
- 1 The Framework
- 2 The Preconditions of a NIAC
- 3 Thresholds and Interaction of Armed Conflicts
- 4 Fighters, Civilians and LONIAC
- 5 Foreign Intervention in a NIAC
- 6 Recognition
- 7 State Responsibility
- 8 The Principal LONIAC Treaty Provisions
- 9 Additional Treaty Texts
- 10 NIAC War Crimes
- 11 LONIAC Customary International Law
- 12 LONIAC and Human Rights Law
- Conclusions
- Index of Persons References are to page numbers
- Index of Subjects References are to page numbers
Summary
In the present chapter, we shall concentrate on NIAC war crimes. This is shorthand for serious violations of LONIAC for which individuals are personally accountable (see supra 44). We shall not canvass other international crimes that are possibly relevant to NIACs. In particular, we shall not enquire into crimes against humanity or genocide, although these international crimes can be – and have been – committed while a country is consumed by a NIAC. The elision is due to the fact that there is no built-in direct linkage between crimes against humanity or genocide and a NIAC.
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- Non-International Armed Conflicts in International Law , pp. 227 - 266Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021