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Basic Training on Avoidance of Direct Participation in Hostilities and Complicity in Human Rights and IHL Violations
1.0. Basic Training on Avoidance of Direct Participation in Hostilities and Complicity in Human Rights and IHL Violations
1.01. Basic Training on Avoidance of Direct Participation in Hostilities and Complicity in Human Rights and IHL Violations
1.02. PSSA
1.03. Prohibitions under the PSSA – companies
1.04. Part 2 of Prohibitions under the PSSA – companies
1.05. Prohibitions under the PSSA – persons domiciled in Switzerland (Article 8)
1.06 Summary
1.07. Evaluation
1.08. Resources
1.09. End of Part 1
2.0. Direct Participation in Hostilities
2.01. Direct Participation in Hostilities
2.02. International humanitarian law (IHL) scope
2.03. Purpose of international humanitarian law (IHL)
2.04. What is armed conflict?
2.05. International armed conflict (IAC)
2.06. Part 2 of International armed conflict (IAC)
2.07. Part 3 of International armed conflict (IAC)
2.08. Part 4 of International armed conflict (IAC)
2.09. Part 5 of International armed conflict (IAC)
2.10. Examples of international armed conflicts (IACS) in the world
2.11. Non-international armed conflict
2.12. Part 2 of Non-international armed conflict
2.13. Part 3 of Non-international armed conflict
2.14. Non-international armed conflict (NIAC) - Conditions
2.15. Combatant status, corresponding rights and obligations
2.16. Rights of combatants
2.17. Obligations of combatants
2.18. Continuous combat function in non-international armed conflict (NIAC)
2.19. Who does & who does not have continuous combat function
2.20. Criteria of direct participation in hostilities
2.21. Part 2 of Criteria of direct participation in hostilities
2.22. Part 3 of Criteria of direct participation in hostilities
2.23. Protection of civilians against direct attack
2.24. Definition of ‘civilian’ in armed conflict
2.25. Potential prosecution for participation in hostilities
2.26. Assessment of provision of certain services against the backdrop of direct participation in hostilities
2.27. Direct participation in hostilities versus general assistance
2.28. Part 2 of Direct participation in hostilities versus general assistance
2.29. Company personnel avoidance of activities considered direct participation in hostilities
2.30. Reporting requirements
2.31. Summary
2.32. Evaluation
2.33. Resources
2.34. End of Part 2
3.0. Human Rights/IHL Violations & General Behaviours
3.01. Human Rights/IHL Violations & General Behaviours
3.02. Respect for the principle of humanity and humane treatment
3.03. Prohibition of human rights violations, violations of international humanitarian law (IHL) or international crimes
3.04. Importance of individual identification to promote accountability
3.05. Importance of adherence to written rules on the use of force
3.06. Graduated response model and minimum use of force concept
3.07. Concept of self-defence
3.08. Avoidance of use of force & precaution against harmful effects on bystanders
3.09. Decision-making in respect of the use of force
3.10. Requirement to report orders beyond set tasks/mission
3.11. Requirement to report known or suspected violations of the law
3.12. Summary
3.13. Evaluation
3.14. Resources
3.15. End of Part 3
3.16. Feedback
2.18. Continuous combat function in non-international armed conflict (NIAC)
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