—¤íƒm–@‹Kе—áƒjŠÖƒXƒ‹ð–ñ
Convention with Respect to the Laws and Customs of War on Land
‘æˆê‰ñ
1899”Ni–¾Ž¡32j‚VŒŽ29“úƒn[ƒO‚Å–¼
1900”Ni–¾Ž¡33j‚XŒŽ‚S“úŒø—Í”¶
1900”Ni–¾Ž¡33j‚XŒŽ‚R“ú”áy
1900”Ni–¾Ž¡33j10ŒŽ‚U“ú”áy‘Šñ‘õ
1900”Ni–¾Ž¡33j10ŒŽ‚U“úŒø—Í”¶
‘æ“ñ‰ñ
1907”Ni–¾Ž¡40j10ŒŽ18“úƒn[ƒO‚Å–¼
1911”Ni–¾Ž¡44j11ŒŽ‚U“ú”áy
1911”Ni–¾Ž¡44j12ŒŽ13“ú”áy‘—ˆƒ‹
1912”Ni–¾Ž¡45j‚PŒŽ13“úŒö•z
ð–ñ•t‘®‘@—¤íƒm–@‹Kе—áƒjŠÖƒXƒ‹‹K‘¥
ANNEX TO THE CONVENTION
Regulations respecting the laws and customs of war on land
‘æˆê‰ñi1899”Nj
i@‹³EŒ|pEŠwpEŽœ‘PŒš•¨‚â•a‰@‚Ö‚Ì–CŒ‚‰ñ”ð‚Æ–Úˆó•\ަ‹`–±j
‘æ“ñ\޵ð@‡ˆÍ‹y–CŒ‚ƒj‰—ƒeƒn@‹³‹ZŒ|Šwp‹yŽœ‘Pƒmˆ×ƒÝƒPƒ‰ƒŒƒ^ƒ‹Œš‘¢•¨•Àƒj•a‰@‘´ƒm‘¼•aŽÒ•‰ŽÒƒmŽû—eŠƒn‘´ƒmŒ»ƒjŒRŽ–ãƒm–Ú“Iƒj‹ŸƒZƒ‰ƒŒƒTƒ‹ƒj‰—ƒeƒn¬ƒ‹ƒwƒN”Vƒ’”ðƒNƒ‹ˆ×ƒ•K—vƒmŽè’iƒ’Ž{ƒXƒwƒV
”íˆÍŽÒƒn—\ƒ‡ˆÍŽÒƒm’Ê’mƒVƒ^ƒ‹ŠÅˆÕƒL“Á•ʃm‹J†ƒ’ˆÈƒeŸ“™ƒmŒš‘¢•¨–”ƒnŽû—eŠƒ’•\ަƒXƒ‹ƒm‹`–±ƒAƒŠ
Art. 27. In sieges and bombardments all necessary steps should be taken to spare as far as possible edifices devoted to religion, art, science, and charity, hospitals, and places where the sick and wounded are collected, provided they are not used at the same time for military purposes.
The besieged should indicate these buildings or places by some particular and visible signs, which should previously be notified to the assailants.
iè—Ì’n‚ł̗ª’DŒµ‹Öj
‘æŽl\޵ð@—©’Dƒn”Vƒ’Œµ‹ÖƒX
Art. 47. Pillage is formally prohibited.
i‘—L“®ŽYˆÈŠO‚̉ŸŽû‹ÖŽ~j
‘æŒÜ\ŽOð@ˆê’n•ûƒ’è—̃Vƒ^ƒ‹ŒR‘àƒn–{—ˆ‘—Lƒj‘®ƒXƒ‹‰Ý•¼—L‰¿Œ”—Þ•ŒÉ‰^”À—p‹ï‘qŒÉ—ÆH‘´ƒm‘¼‘ƒeŒR—pƒj‹ŸƒXƒ‹ƒRƒgƒ’“¾ƒwƒL‘—L“®ŽYƒmŠO”Vƒ’‰ŸŽûƒXƒ‹ƒRƒgƒ’“¾ƒX
“S“¹Þ—¿—¤ã“dM‹@“d˜b‹@ŠCã–@ƒm‹K’èŠOƒj݃‹ö‹C‘D‘´ƒm‘¼ƒm‘D”•ƒn•ŒÉ‘´ƒm‘¼ˆê؃mŒRŽù•iƒg‹¤ƒj‰ïŽÐŽáƒnŒÂlƒj‘®ƒXƒ‹ƒ‚ƒmƒ^ƒŠƒgƒ‚‹ÏƒVƒNŒR—pƒj‹ŸƒXƒwƒL«Ž¿ƒ’—LƒXƒ‹ƒ‚ƒmƒj‘®ƒX‘RƒŒƒgƒ‚•½˜a‰ñ•œƒmÛƒjƒn”Vƒ’•ÔŠÒƒVƒe‘¹ŠQƒ’”…žƒXƒwƒLƒ‚ƒmƒgƒX
Art. 53. An army of occupation can only take possession of the cash, funds, and property liable to requisition belonging strictly to the State, depots arms, means of transport, stores and supplies, and, generally movable property of the State which may be used for military operations.
Railway plant, land telegraphs, telephones, steamers and other ships, apart from cases governed by maritime law, as well as depots of arms and, generally, all kinds of munitions of war, even though belonging to companies or to private persons, are likewise material which may serve for military operations, but they must be restored at the conclusion of peace, and indemnities paid for them.
i—ðŽj‹L”O•¨E”üp•iE•¶‰»à‚̉ŸŽûA”j‰ó‚̋֎~j
‘æŒÜ\˜Zð@Žs’¬‘ºƒmàŽY•Àƒj@‹³Žœ‘P‹³ˆç‹ZŒ|‹yŠwpƒmˆ×ƒÝƒPƒ‰ƒŒƒ^ƒ‹’c‘̃màŽYƒn‘—Lƒj‘®ƒXƒ‹ƒ‚ƒmƒg嫃‚Ž„—LàŽYƒgƒVƒe”Vƒ’ŽæˆµƒtƒwƒV
‘ƒeŸ“™ƒm—ðŽjãƒm‹I”O•¨‹ZŒ|‹yŠwpãƒm»ì•¨ƒ’ŒÌˆÓƒj‰ŸŽûƒV”j‰óƒVŽáƒnšÊ‘¹ƒXƒ‹ƒRƒgƒ’‹ÖƒX”ƃXŽÒƒn”Vƒ’ˆ•ªƒXƒwƒLƒ‚ƒmƒgƒX
Art. 56. The property of the communes, that of religious, charitable, and educational institutions, and those of arts and science, even when State property, shall be treated as private property.
All seizure of and destruction, or intentional damage done to such institutions, to historical monuments, works of art or science, is prohibited, and should be made the subject of proceedings.
‘æ“ñ‰ñi1907”Nj
i@‹³EŠwpEŽœ‘PŒš•¨A—ðŽj‹L”O•¨A•a‰@‚Ö‚Ì–CŒ‚‰ñ”ð‚Æ–Úˆó•\ަ‹`–±j
‘æ“ñ\޵ð@UˆÍ‹y–CŒ‚ƒ’ˆ×ƒXƒj“–ƒŠƒeƒn@‹³‹ZŒ|Šwp‹yŽœ‘Pƒm—pƒj‹ŸƒZƒ‰ƒ‹ƒ‹Œš•¨A—ðŽjãƒm‹I”OŒš‘¢•¨ A•a‰@•À•aŽÒ‹yŽÒƒmŽû—eŠƒn”Vƒ’ƒVƒe¬ƒ‹ƒwƒN‘¹ŠQƒ’–ƃŒƒVƒ€ƒ‹ˆ×•K—vƒiƒ‹ˆê؃mŽè’iƒ’Ž·ƒ‹ƒwƒLƒ‚ƒmƒgƒX’AƒV“¯ŽžƒjŒRŽ–ãƒm–Ú“IƒjŽg—pƒZƒ‰ƒŒƒTƒ‹ƒ‚ƒmƒiƒ‹ƒRƒgƒ’ðŒƒgƒX
”íˆÍŽÒƒn—\ƒUˆÍŽÒƒj’ʃVƒ^ƒ‹ŠÅˆÕƒL“Á•ʃm‹J̓’ˆÈƒe‰EƒmŒš•¨–”ƒnŽû—eŠƒ’•\ަƒXƒ‹ƒm‹`–±ƒ’•‰ƒtƒ‚ƒmƒgƒX
Art. 27. In sieges and bombardments all necessary steps must be taken to spare,
as far as possible, buildings dedicated to religion, art, science, or charitable
purposes, historic monuments, hospitals, and places where the sick and
wounded are collected, provided they are not being used at the time for
military purposes.
It is the duty of the besieged to indicate the presence of such buildings or places by distinctive and visible signs, which shall be notified to the enemy beforehand.
iè—Ì’n‚ł̗ª’DŒµ‹Öj
‘æŽl\޵ð@—©’Dƒn”Vƒ’Œµ‹ÖƒX
Art. 47. Pillage is formally forbidden.
i‘—L“®ŽYˆÈŠO‚̉ŸŽû‹ÖŽ~j
‘æŒÜ\ŽOð@ˆê’n•ûƒ’è—̃Vƒ^ƒ‹ŒRƒn‘ƒmŠ—Lƒj‘®ƒXƒ‹Œ»‹àŠî‹à‹y—L‰¿ØŒ”A’™‘ •ºŠíA—A‘—‹ïAŒRŽù•i‘´ƒm‘¼–}ƒe푈ƒm“®ìƒj‹ŸƒXƒ‹ƒRƒgƒ’“¾ƒwƒL‘—L“®ŽYƒmŠO”Vƒ’‰ŸŽûƒXƒ‹ƒRƒgƒ’“¾ƒX
ŠCã–@ƒjˆËƒŠŽx”zƒZƒ‰ƒ‹ƒ‹ê‡ƒ’œƒNƒmŠO—¤ãŠCã‹y‹ó’†ƒj‰—ƒe•ñ“¹ƒm“`‘—–”ƒnlŽáƒn•¨ƒm—A‘—ƒm—pƒj‹ŸƒZƒ‰ƒ‹ƒ‹ˆê؃m‹@ŠÖA’™‘ •ºŠí‘´ƒm‘¼ŠeŽíƒmŒRŽù•iƒnŽ„lƒj‘®ƒXƒ‹ƒ‚ƒmƒgå«”Vƒ’‰ŸŽûƒXƒ‹ƒRƒgƒ’“¾’AƒV•½˜aŽ•œƒjŽŠƒŠ”Vƒ’ŠÒ•tƒVŠŽ”VƒJ”…žƒ’ˆ×ƒXƒwƒLƒ‚ƒmƒgƒX
Art. 53. An army of occupation can only take possession of cash, funds, and realizable securities which are strictly the property of the State, depots of arms, means of transport, stores and supplies, and, generally, all movable property belonging to the State which may be used for military operations.
All appliances, whether on land, at sea, or in the air, adapted for the transmission of news, or for the transport of persons or things, exclusive of cases governed by naval law, depots of arms, and, generally, all kinds of munitions of war, may be seized, even if they belong to private individuals, but must be restored and compensation fixed when peace is made.
i—ðŽj‹L”O•¨E”üp•iE•¶‰»à‚̉ŸŽûA”j‰ó‚Ì‘S–ʋ֎~‚Æ‘i’Çj
‘æŒÜ\˜Zð@Žs’¬‘ºƒmàŽY•À‘ƒj‘®ƒXƒ‹ƒ‚ƒmƒgå«@‹³Žœ‘P‹³ˆç‹ZŒ|‹yŠwpƒm—pƒj‹ŸƒZƒ‰ƒ‹ƒ‹‰c‘¢•¨ƒnŽ„—LàŽYƒgƒVƒe”Vƒ’ŽæˆµƒtƒwƒV
‰Eƒm”@ƒL‰c‘¢•¨A—ðŽjãƒm‹I”OŒš‘¢•¨A‹ZŒ|‹yŠwpãƒm»ì•iƒmŒÌˆÓƒm‰ŸŽû”j‰ó–”ƒnšÊ‘¹ƒn–}ƒe‹ÖƒZƒ‰ƒŒŠŽ‘i’ǃZƒ‰ƒ‹ƒwƒLƒ‚ƒmƒgƒX
Art. 56. The property of municipalities, that of institutions dedicated to religion,
charity and education, the arts and sciences, even when State property,
shall be treated as private property.
All seizure of, destruction or wilful damage done to institutions of this character, historic monuments, works of art and science, is forbidden, and should be made the subject of legal proceedings.
ŠC‰å–œ‘•½˜a‰ï‹cŠÖŒW i“ú–{ŠOŒð•¶‘ƒfƒWƒ^ƒ‹ƒRƒŒƒNƒVƒ‡ƒ“j
‘æ‚PŠªF804`816•ÅA‘æ‚QŠªF731`738•Å
the Avalon ProjectFLaws and Customs of War on Land (Hague II); July 29,
1899
the Avalon ProjectFLaws and Customs of War on Land (Hague IV); October
18, 1907