Linked from

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

• International Criminal Tribunal for the former YugoslaviaNarrower topic: Prosecutions translated wartime rules into judgments against individuals.

• Prisoner of warNarrower topic: Abuse or unlawful killing of POWs can constitute a war crime.

• Japanese war crimesNarrower topic: This general legal category encompasses the offenses committed by Japanese forces.

• Hostage-takingNarrower topic: Hostage-taking can constitute a war crime under international humanitarian law.

• My Lai massacreNarrower topic: The murders at My Lai are widely treated as war crimes.

• Unit 731Narrower topic: Unit 731's experiments and biological attacks are examined as wartime crimes.

• Waffen-SSNarrower topic: Waffen-SS members committed documented crimes against prisoners and civilians across occupied Europe.

• Class A war crimesNarrower topic: Class A was one postwar tribunal category within the broader language of war crimes.

• Sabra and Shatila massacreNarrower topic: The killings raise questions about criminal responsibility for direct perpetrators and those who enabled them.

• War in the VendéeNarrower topic: The conflict raises questions about how revolutionary violence against civilians should be judged.

• Amon GöthNarrower topic: Göth was convicted of war crimes for acts committed as camp commandant.

• Erich von dem Bach-ZelewskiNarrower topic: His convictions concerned crimes committed under the Nazi regime, although major wartime offenses went untried.

• Prince JohnsonNarrower topic: The absence of a domestic trial for Johnson became part of Liberia’s wider debate over wartime accountability.

• Tajikistani Civil WarNarrower topic: Allegations of abuses during the conflict raise questions about accountability and justice.

• Burning of SmyrnaNarrower topic: Claims about attacks on civilians and obstruction of evacuation raise questions of wartime accountability.

• Kurt StudentNarrower topic: Student’s responsibility for reprisal orders places his wartime record within the history of war crimes.

• Irma GreseNarrower topic: Grese’s conviction treated her conduct as criminal responsibility, not merely service in a camp.

• Akira MutōNarrower topic: Mutō’s convictions concerned criminal conduct during wartime.

• MutilationNarrower topic: Intentional mutilation of protected persons may constitute a war crime.