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International Law. A Treatise. Volume 2 (of 2)

Note 510 — Chapter VII · END OF WAR, AND POSTLIMINIUM

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Stress must be laid on the fact that this immunity is only effective in regard to the other party to the war. For instance, the occupant of enemy territory may not, after the conclusion of peace, punish war criminals. Nothing, however, prevents a belligerent from punishing members of his own forces or any of his own subjects who during war committed violations of the laws of war, e.g. killed wounded enemy soldiers and the like.

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