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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
US Army
Norms Of Restraint
Combat Behavior
Internment Of Protected Persons
Social Media
International Armed Conflict
Civilian Harm
Military Ethics
Political Declaration On Explosive Weapons In Populated Areas
International Humanitarian Law (IHL)
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.

PublishesTwice weeklyEpisodes264Founded4 years ago
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Artwork for ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog

Latest Episodes

As artificial intelligence (AI) begins to shape decisions about who is detained in armed conflict and how detention facilities are managed, questions once reserved for science fiction are now urgent matters of law and ethics. The drive to harness dat... more

When people go missing in war, their absence lingers far beyond the battlefield – splintering families, deepening social divides, and haunting political transitions. Yet amid this grief, the families of the missing often become unlikely peacebuilders... more

When wars end, peace rarely begins overnight. It’s built, slowly and painstakingly, through acts that restore a sense of humanity where it was once suspended. Among these, how a society treats people it detains may seem peripheral, yet it can determi... more

Picture a potential future armed conflict: missiles and drones crowding the skies, uncrewed vehicles rolling across borders, and governments scrambling to coordinate their defences. Their conclusion: Every citizen is needed. Some collect and relay in... more

In line with its mandate, the ICRC engages with all parties to an armed conflict, including non-state armed groups. The ICRC has a long history of confidential humanitarian engagement with armed groups to alleviate and prevent the suffering of person... more

The law of naval warfare is a complex collection of international laws, developed in an era that could not anticipate today’s global interdependence, the scale of maritime trade, or the nature of modern maritime conflict. Recent attacks on civilian s... more

This year marks the 60th anniversary of the Fundamental Principles of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement – humanity, impartiality, neutrality, independence, voluntary service, unity and universality. Proclaimed in Vienna in 1965, they were born ... more

Following five years of research and consultations, the ICRC has published a new, updated Commentary on the Fourth Geneva Convention (GC IV) of 1949. GC IV is the cornerstone of protection for civilians in international armed conflict and occupation ... more

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Recent Guests

Terry Hackett
Head of the Persons Deprived of Liberty Unit at the ICRC
International Committee of the Red Cross
Episode: Peace can start in a prison cell: how IHL and humane detention can build pathways to peace
Audrey Purcell-O'Dwyer
Legal advisor with the Global Initiative on IHL
International Committee of the Red Cross
Episode: Peace can start in a prison cell: how IHL and humane detention can build pathways to peace
Jean-Marie Henckaerts
Head of the ICRC project to update the Commentaries on the Geneva Conventions of 1949 and their additional protocols
International Committee of the Red Cross
Episode: Protecting civilians in good faith: the updated Commentary on the Fourth Geneva Convention
Mirjana Spojleric
ICRC President who spoke about civilian protection at the UN Security Council.
International Committee of the Red Cross
Episode: Protecting civilians in good faith: the updated Commentary on the Fourth Geneva Convention
Giulia Bosi
Postdoctoral researcher in international law at Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna in Pisa, Italy
Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna
Episode: Six ways IHL protects mental health
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

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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ICRC Humanitarian Law and Policy Blog launched 4 years ago and published 264 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. Terry Hackett
2. Audrey Purcell-O'Dwyer
3. Jean-Marie Henckaerts
4. Mirjana Spojleric
5. Giulia Bosi
6. Laura Bruun
7. Marta Bo
8. Anna M. Gielas

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