Norma relacionada
Nigeria
Practice Relating to Rule 87. Humane Treatment
Nigeria’s Operational Code of Conduct (1967) provides: “Male civilians hostile to the Federal Forces are to be dealt with firmly but fairly. They must be humanely treated.”
Nigeria, Operational Code of Conduct for Nigerian Armed Forces, Federal Military Government of Nigeria, July 1967, § 4(j).
Nigeria’s Military Manual (1994) provides: “Civilians shall … be treated humanely.”
Nigeria, International Humanitarian Law (IHL), Directorate of Legal Services, Nigerian Army, 1994, p. 39, § 5(k).
Nigeria’s Operational Code of Conduct (1967) provides: “All military and civilian wounded … must be respected and protected in all circumstances.”
Nigeria, Operational Code of Conduct for Nigerian Armed Forces, Federal Military Government of Nigeria, July 1967, § 4(l).
Nigeria’s Manual on the Laws of War provides that the wounded and sick who are in the power of a belligerent must be humanely treated.
Nigeria, The Laws of War, by Lt. Col. L. Ode PSC, Nigerian Army, Lagos, undated, § 35.
Nigeria’s Operational Code of Conduct (1967) states: “Soldiers who surrender … are entitled in all circumstances to humane treatment and respect for their person and their honor.”
Nigeria, Operational Code of Conduct for Nigerian Armed Forces, Federal Military Government of Nigeria, July 1967, § 4(e).
Nigeria’s Military Manual (1994) states: “Enemy prisoners … shall be treated humanely.”
Nigeria, International Humanitarian Law (IHL), Directorate of Legal Services, Nigerian Army, 1994, p. 39, § 5(j).
Nigeria’s Manual on the Laws of War provides that “prisoners of war must at all times be humanely treated … Prisoners of war must be protected from violence, threats and the curiosity of the public.”
Nigeria, The Laws of War, by Lt. Col. L. Ode PSC, Nigerian Army, Lagos, undated, § 37.
