Abrams 2.0
New Member
I think that the Geneava( i may or may not have spelled that right,) convention inhibits almost all factors of military action in the field.
For instance, we are not allowed to interrogate( interrogate being a polite word for torture) an enemy prisoner, who, keep in mind, may have sanctioned an operation that sends a suicide bomber into multiple soldiers, killing or wounding all. I think that is complete bull, and that the convention should repeal this. I'd be happy to have your views on this, so please. continue the thread. I got thei title wrong, it should be "interrogation inhibitions"
Mod edit:
I don't think this thread is going anywhere. Perhaps you should consider whether YOU would like the protection of the Geneva Convention if YOU were a soldier and captured...
Threads closed.
AD
For instance, we are not allowed to interrogate( interrogate being a polite word for torture) an enemy prisoner, who, keep in mind, may have sanctioned an operation that sends a suicide bomber into multiple soldiers, killing or wounding all. I think that is complete bull, and that the convention should repeal this. I'd be happy to have your views on this, so please. continue the thread. I got thei title wrong, it should be "interrogation inhibitions"
Mod edit:
I don't think this thread is going anywhere. Perhaps you should consider whether YOU would like the protection of the Geneva Convention if YOU were a soldier and captured...
Threads closed.
AD
Last edited by a moderator: