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ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog

ICRC Law and Policy
International Humanitarian Law
Autonomous Weapon Systems
Fourth Geneva Convention
Civilian Protection
Armed Conflict
Geneva Conventions
IHL Training
Military Conduct
ICRC
Combat Behavior
US Army
Norms Of Restraint
Internment Of Protected Persons
Social Media
International Armed Conflict
Civilian Harm
Military Ethics
International Humanitarian Law (IHL)
Political Declaration On Explosive Weapons In Populated Areas
Civilian Internment

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) Humanitarian Law & Policy blog is a unique space for timely analysis and debate on international humanitarian law (IHL) issues and the policies that shape humanitarian action.

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Artwork for ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog

Latest Episodes

The impact of armed conflict on mental health is increasingly evident. According to data from the World Health Organization, one in five people who have experienced armed conflict in the last ten years suffers from some form of mental health conditio... more

For groups involved in long-running non-international armed conflicts, the decision to end the use of violence poses significant challenges – even when it is no longer recognized to be an “effective” means of achieving organizational objectives. In t... more

The number of conflicts continues to rise – with the ICRC currently classifying some 130 armed conflicts worldwide – while at the same time, they are rarely brought to an end. The human suffering they cause is devastating and hard to comprehend. But ... more

Across contemporary armed conflicts, the presence of civilian groups who take up arms to defend their communities raises enduring and complex legal challenges. At what point do these groups become parties to an armed conflict or otherwise bound by IH... more

For as long as humans have existed, stories have been our bridge to one another. Today, in a world shaped by digital networks, synthetic media, and hyperconnected feeds, that bridge is under unprecedented strain. Storytelling remains one of the most ... more

The waters stretching from the Eastern Indian Ocean through Southeast and East Asia to the Western Pacific sustain global trade, host abundant marine resources vital to the livelihoods of many, and power regional economies. They are central to the na... more

As many states, especially those with large and resourceful militaries, are exploring the potential of using artificial intelligence (AI) in targeting decisions, there is an urgent need to understand the risks associated with these systems, one being... more

Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are no longer speculative technologies of future warfare – they are being field-tested by countries such as the United States and China. As BCI technologies transition from the laboratory to the battlefield, they brin... more

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Recent Guests

Laura Bruun
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
Episode: ‘Constant care’ must be taken to address bias in military AI
Marta Bo
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
Episode: ‘Constant care’ must be taken to address bias in military AI
Anna M. Gielas
An affiliated researcher with the Centre for Global Knowledge Studies at the University of Cambridge
University of Cambridge
Episode: Warfare at the speed of thought: can brain-computer interfaces comply with IHL?
Dominique Loye
ICRC Policy Advisor
Episode: An evitable catastrophe: reclaiming humanity from the nuclear brink
Stephanie Xu
ICRC Communication Delegate
ICRC
Episode: Photographing humanity: hope amid crisis in Myanmar
Dr. Ahmed Al Dawoody
ICRC legal advisor for Islamic law
ICRC
Episode: Respect for the dead under Islamic law: considerations for humanitarian forensics
Ayan Abdirashid Ali
Author exploring Somali Literary Traditions and their impact on IHL.
Episode: Verses of mercy: how Somali oral traditions can mitigate conflict and support IHL
Ruben Stewart
ICRC advisor on new technologies of warfare
International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)
Episode: The shifting battlefield: technology, tactics, and the risk of blurring lines in warfare
Goran Sandić
Researcher at the University of Belgrade and coordinator of the Belgrade International Law Circle
University of Belgrade
Episode: Addressing landmine pollution: how the 'polluter pays' principle can help

Host

Elizabeth Rushing
Host of the ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog, focusing on international humanitarian issues and the policies that shape humanitarian action.

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Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Internment pursuant to GC4 during an IAC: practice from Norway
Q: What are some of the practical implications for Norwegian forces of Rule 6.88 in situations where a number of persons need to be interned at once and urgently within a conflict setting?
The main argument against individual assessment is that it will be too complicated to carry out when dealing with a large number of persons; however, expedited processes followed by detailed assessments are recommended.
Internment pursuant to GC4 during an IAC: practice from Norway
Q: Could you please elaborate on the basis for Rule 6.88 of the manual and its requirement to take internment decisions on an individual basis, and whether it is understood to be reflective of an illegal obligation?
The requirement to only intern civilians when it is absolutely necessary is interpreted to require a strict assessment of the need to intern.
Procedures for internment review under the Fourth Geneva Convention: reflections from New Zealand
Q: What other characteristics of internment review bodies would you say are important?
The review body should include people with appropriate experience in fact-finding and knowledge of military matters and should have the authority to make binding decisions.
Procedures for internment review under the Fourth Geneva Convention: reflections from New Zealand
Q: Some would argue that the military cannot be independent and impartial in reviewing internment orders. What would you say to that?
Military lawyers are trained to implement the law without fear or favour, and independence is reinforced by policy and orders in the New Zealand Military Manual.
Procedures for internment review under the Fourth Geneva Convention: reflections from New Zealand
Q: What is the purpose of review of internment orders? Why is it important?
The internment review is intended to determine if an individual should be released, transferred to civilian authorities, or interned for reasons of security, especially in battlefield conditions.

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Frequently Asked Questions About ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog

What is ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog about and what kind of topics does it cover?

A platform focused on the intersections of humanitarian law and policy, featuring discussions on the implications of international humanitarian law (IHL) in various contexts, including military operations, technological advancements, and ethical considerations in warfare. The content underscores the significance of compliance with IHL and integrates perspectives from experts in humanitarian action, legal advisors, and academic researchers. Notable topics include the humanitarian implications of bias in military AI, connectivity disruptions during armed conflicts, and the growing challenges posed by emerging technologies in warfare, making it a vital resource for understanding contemporary humanitarian issues and legal frameworks.

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2. Hold Your Fire!
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ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog launched 4 years ago and published 256 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog?

Recent guests on ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog include:

1. Laura Bruun
2. Marta Bo
3. Anna M. Gielas
4. Dominique Loye
5. Stephanie Xu
6. Dr. Ahmed Al Dawoody
7. Ayan Abdirashid Ali
8. Ruben Stewart

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