Norma relacionada
Kenya
Practice Relating to Rule 65. Perfidy
Kenya’s LOAC Manual (1997) defines perfidy as “tricking an enemy into believing that he is entitled to, or is required to be given, protection under international law, with intent to betray that confidence”.
Kenya, Law of Armed Conflict, Military Basic Course (ORS), 4 Précis, The School of Military Police, 1997, Précis No. 3, p. 7.
Kenya’s LOAC Manual (1997) states: “It is forbidden to kill or [wound] an enemy by treachery.”
Kenya, Law of Armed Conflict, Military Basic Course (ORS), 4 Précis, The School of Military Police, 1997, Précis No. 3, p. 7.
Kenya’s LOAC Manual (1997) states: “The feigning of an intent to surrender … [is an example] of treachery.”
Kenya, Law of Armed Conflict, Military Basic Course (ORS), 4 Précis, The School of Military Police, 1997, Précis No. 3, p. 7.
Kenya’s LOAC Manual (1997) states that “feigning non-combatant status” is an example of treachery.
Kenya, Law of Armed Conflict, Military Basic Course (ORS), 4 Précis, The School of Military Police, 1997, Précis No. 3, p. 7.
The manual specifies that medical and religious personnel of the armed forces are to be regarded as non-combatants. Kenya, Law of Armed Conflict, Military Basic Course (ORS), 4 Précis, The School of Military Police, 1997, Précis No. 2, p. 9.
Kenya’s LOAC Manual (1997) states that “feigning non-combatant status” is an example of treachery.
Kenya, Law of Armed Conflict, Military Basic Course (ORS), 4 Précis, The School of Military Police, 1997, Précis No. 3, p. 7.
