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The concept of War Crimes came into effect in the aftermath of World War II, when allied powers convicted perpetrators of crimes that occurred under the Nazi rule, at the [[Nuremberg Trials]] in 1945/1946. Through the concept of War Crimes, individuals can be held responsible for the actions of a country or armed group, under their command. Article 147 of the Fourth Geneva Convention defines War Crimes as: those suspected of committing War Crimes may be tried by the [[International Criminal Court (ICC)|International Criminal Court]]. | The concept of War Crimes came into effect in the aftermath of World War II, when allied powers convicted perpetrators of crimes that occurred under the Nazi rule, at the [[Nuremberg Trials]] in 1945/1946. Through the concept of War Crimes, individuals can be held responsible for the actions of a country or armed group, under their command. Article 147 of the Fourth Geneva Convention defines War Crimes as: those suspected of committing War Crimes may be tried by the [[International Criminal Court (ICC)|International Criminal Court]]. | ||
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[[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]] | [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]] | ||
