Many soldiers are operating in Iraq in a vacuum of clear doctrine and foggy guidance on what the line is between a combat operation and what is a violation of the Law of Land Warfare and the Geneva Conventions. The Army leader is facing increased ethical scrutiny in an era of embedded media and in fighting a widespread insurgency. Can the US. Army objectively look at the issue of war crimes without ostracizing those who challenge its existence and continued possibility? Does troubling evidence suggest that these violations aren't the actions of a few isolated individuals?
Ethical Dilemmas in Asymmetrical Warfare
2005
5 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Personnel Management, Labor Relations & Manpower Studies , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Personnel , Job Training & Career Development , Social Concerns , Basic training , Combat operations , Doctrine , Ethics , Geneva conventions , Government (foreign) , Guerrilla warfare , Human rights , International law , Iraqi-war , Land warfare , Law , Lessons learned , Tactical training , Training , War , Warfare
Ethical and medical dilemmas of space tourism
Online Contents | 2006
|Ethical and medical dilemmas of space tourism
Elsevier | 2006
|Medical Astrosociology: Ethical Dilemmas in Space Environments
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2009
|Ethical and medical dilemmas of space tourism
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2006
|