Linked from

The 64 pages that link to War crime, each with the reason it gives.

• GenocideCompared with: War crimes require a connection to armed conflict, not genocidal intent.

• TerrorismCompared with: Attacks on civilians may be both terrorist acts and war crimes, but the concepts have distinct legal tests.

• Genocide ConventionCompared with: War crimes require a connection to armed conflict, whereas genocide does not.

• Henry KissingerCompared with: Debates over Kissinger's responsibility turn partly on whether policies violated the laws of war.

• Crime against peaceCompared with: War crimes concern conduct during conflict; this charge concerns the decision to wage aggressive war.

• Crime of aggressionCompared with: War crimes regulate conduct in conflict, while aggression concerns the decision to use force.

• MurderCompared with: An unlawful killing in armed conflict may be prosecuted under a distinct international offense.

• Genocidal intentCompared with: They require a link to armed conflict, not genocidal intent.

• War of aggressionCompared with: War crimes concern how hostilities are conducted, whereas aggression concerns the unlawful resort to war.

• 1938 Yellow River floodCompared with: The flood is often condemned as a deliberate attack on civilians, though its legal classification is debated.

• East Timor genocideCompared with: This category applies to particular unlawful acts in conflict, rather than the broader pattern alone.

• Crime of apartheidCompared with: Apartheid does not depend on an armed conflict or a breach of the laws of war.

• Genocidal rapeCompared with: Sexual violence can be a war crime based on its conflict context, even absent genocidal intent.

• History of terrorismCompared with: The legal category depends on armed-conflict rules, unlike terrorism’s contested and varied definitions.