حالت جنگ میں انسانی حقوق سےمتعلق السیر الکبیر اور جینوا کنونشن کا تحقیقی و تقابلی جائزہ
A Research and Comparative Study of The Human Rights In War In The Light Of Al-Sir-Ul-Kabir And Geneva Convention
Keywords:
Geneva Convention, Al-Sir-ul-Kabir, State of war, Compassionate patients, seafarers, Meaning of prisoners of war protection and security measures, who are Combatants?Abstract
War is an inevitable phenomenon that every intelligent person can wish to avoid or stop, but in practice it is impossible. As a Muslims, we also believe that this life is a test, so that we can become an example of those
who pray best among you, the conflict between good and evil will continue in it forever. So there may be an effort to end the war, but still if the combatants are injured, moved or effected in any way in the war
and are no longer part of the war, it serves humanity as a neutral organization started in 1860. The name of the organization is the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). After a lot of hard
work and thought, this organization has drawn up four treaties and two regulations that help neutrals in war or other forms of violence between countries engaged in war. In contrast to this, about 800 years ago, Iman
Muhammad Bin Hasan Shibani wrote a long book called Al-Sir-ul-Kabir on the state of peace and war, and took the credit of preserving these laws in the form of a book before death.
Below we present a research and comparative review of these laws.
