Outer Space -- Cyber Operations -- Remote and Autonomous Weapons -- Unmanned Maritime Systems -- Undersea Infrastructure, Systems and Devices -- Submarine Cables and Pipelines -- Civilians Directly Participating in Hostilities -- Civilians Participating in Unmanned Operations -- Military Objectives by Nature -- Civil Aviation and Civilian Airlines -- Destruction of Property -- Surrender -- Search and Rescue -- Humanitarian Assistance -- Cultural Property -- Natural Environment -- International Criminal Law -- Extraterritorial Operations Against Non-State Armed Groups.
Summary:
"It is hoped that the Oslo manual, although it does not have binding force, will serve as a valuable new restatement of the law of armed conflict. As such, it may prove useful in the development of future rules of engagement, the formulation of domestic military manuals, the preparation of training courses, and (above all) the actual conduct of armed forces in combat operations. The objective of the Oslo manual is to be of help to those who plan, approve, or execute military operations before rather than after the event"--Page vii.
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