Legal Clarification Required
Jim | 07.04.2003 19:05
Having read through the Nuremberg Principles, The Hague Treaties and various other UN documents, it seems pretty clear to me that this war is a breach of international laws on many counts.
The nuremberg Principles state however that:
Complicity in the commission of a crime against peace, a war crime, or a crime against humanity as set forth in Principles VI is a crime under international law.
What action is required to be non complicit?
Is protesting enough or is direct action required?
Can someone be prosecuted as a result of any action against warcrimes?
The nuremberg Principles state however that:
Complicity in the commission of a crime against peace, a war crime, or a crime against humanity as set forth in Principles VI is a crime under international law.
What action is required to be non complicit?
Is protesting enough or is direct action required?
Can someone be prosecuted as a result of any action against warcrimes?
Jim
Comments
Hide the following 4 comments
legalities
07.04.2003 22:24
sceptic
What about the ICC
07.04.2003 23:02
Paul
more legalities
07.04.2003 23:52
And Bush/Blair might argue that Iraq was a threat to world peace. Could links be shown to al Quaeda? Were there "weapons of mass destruction"? How are "weapons of mass destruction" defined?
I appreciate that I shall probably get flamed for this, and be told that the US/UK are themselves using WMD. But there's no point in giving me your opinion if you want a legal opinion.
sceptic
legality, nuremberg
08.04.2003 10:48
hjk