FINAL EXAM: LSJ 320 FINAL EXAM
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Terms in this set (48)
, Jus ad bellum (Justice of war) Law
governing the resort to war
Fixed by the UN charter. War is
prohibited unless it is undertaken in
self-defense in response to an armed
attack (article 51) or is authorized by
the Security Council.
Jus in bello (Justice in war) Law
governing the methods of war
(sometimes called international
humanitarian law)
Distinction - Non-combatants must
What is the law of never be the object of an attack. In all
armed conflict? military operations harm to non-
What are its combatants must be minimized. (Non-
origins? combatants include civilians,
prisoners of war, sick or wounded
soldiers)
Proportionality - one may not attack a
military target if the resulting harm to
non-combatants is excessive in
relation to the value of the military
target.
No unnecessary harm - at all times,
harm must not exceed what is
necessary for one's military objectives.
, One must not inflict unnecessary
suffering on combatants.
-offers some protections caught up in
armed conflict where there is no
applicable rule of international
Martens Clause
humanitarian law.
-Was seen in the preamble of the 1899
Hague Convention
, -Means of injuring the enemy are not
unlimited, sieges and bombardments
-Forbidden to employ poison or
poisoned weapons
-Forbidden to kill or wound
treacherously individuals belonging to
the hostile nation or army
-Forbidden to employ arms,
projectiles or material calculated to
cause unnecessary suffering
1907 Hague Land -Forbidden to destroy/seize enemy
War Convention: property unless necessary
-Forbidden to attack unprotected
buildings, villages, etc.
-The officer in command of an
attacking force must, before
commencing a bombardment, except
in cases of assault, do all in his power
to warn the authorities
-ruses of war and employment of
measures to obtain information about
the enemy are permissible
2025 Update |Complete Exam Set
Questions And Verified Answers |
Get It 100% Accurate!!| Already
Passed A+
Save
Terms in this set (48)
, Jus ad bellum (Justice of war) Law
governing the resort to war
Fixed by the UN charter. War is
prohibited unless it is undertaken in
self-defense in response to an armed
attack (article 51) or is authorized by
the Security Council.
Jus in bello (Justice in war) Law
governing the methods of war
(sometimes called international
humanitarian law)
Distinction - Non-combatants must
What is the law of never be the object of an attack. In all
armed conflict? military operations harm to non-
What are its combatants must be minimized. (Non-
origins? combatants include civilians,
prisoners of war, sick or wounded
soldiers)
Proportionality - one may not attack a
military target if the resulting harm to
non-combatants is excessive in
relation to the value of the military
target.
No unnecessary harm - at all times,
harm must not exceed what is
necessary for one's military objectives.
, One must not inflict unnecessary
suffering on combatants.
-offers some protections caught up in
armed conflict where there is no
applicable rule of international
Martens Clause
humanitarian law.
-Was seen in the preamble of the 1899
Hague Convention
, -Means of injuring the enemy are not
unlimited, sieges and bombardments
-Forbidden to employ poison or
poisoned weapons
-Forbidden to kill or wound
treacherously individuals belonging to
the hostile nation or army
-Forbidden to employ arms,
projectiles or material calculated to
cause unnecessary suffering
1907 Hague Land -Forbidden to destroy/seize enemy
War Convention: property unless necessary
-Forbidden to attack unprotected
buildings, villages, etc.
-The officer in command of an
attacking force must, before
commencing a bombardment, except
in cases of assault, do all in his power
to warn the authorities
-ruses of war and employment of
measures to obtain information about
the enemy are permissible
