of the occupation power, and murdering of members of the occupation forces increase to such an extent that they effect the very existence of the par [ ... ]
those in the Western nations, whether for instance they were more cruel. I should like to supplement the answer he gave then by quoting from the int [ ... ]
Bulgarian and bite his face; the other print shows an Evzone, who in the middle of a battlefield, while the battle is raging, is putting out the eye [ ... ]
and Greece threatened to degenerate into complete chaos when the explosive passion of the population was incited to fight against the German Occupat [ ... ]
"The hostages are detained in a sort of security custody. They guarantee with their lives the lawful conduct of the opponent. When taking hostages, [ ... ]
With reference to the authority for the ordering of reprisal measures, the following should be stated: There existed a regulation in the German arm [ ... ]
hostages was a measure permissible under international law. The considerations raised in Article 463 of the British Military Manual against their us [ ... ]
In general, the Laws of War do permit the destruction of enemy property if warranted by Military necessity. The history of war provides numerous in [ ... ]
Professor Fenwick states: "The burning of towns and villages has been a common form of retaliation." Professor Cobbet also classes the destruction [ ... ]
1. Within the realm of international law, the plea of superior orders - with respect to war crimes - has always received a different treatment from [ ... ]