proportionality

Tech companies need to be familiar with IHL to protect their employees, properties, and surrounding civilians during armed conflict.

US officials’ emphasis on minimization of civilian casualties in an operation against such a high value target deserves special attention.

How framing civilian harm in U.S. military operations -- as a “tragic mistake” -- hides the systemic failure that requires institutional reform.

Our co-editor-in-chief identifies and annotates the 20 most significant elements of Centcom's statement.

A list of specific questions for members of Congress, reporters, and investigators to ask about the strike. 

We drafted dozens of specific questions for Congress, reporters, and investigators to ask.

The laws of war can sanction uses of force with gendered consequences. Encoding IHL principles into AI systems may reinforce - or correct for - these disparate impacts.

"As long as international humanitarian law is unable to acknowledge the structural injustice of the situation—the asymmetry, the horror—discussions of these cases in the technical…

A response to Professor Adil Haque's influential analysis.

The IDF's reported view — that civilian apartments don't have to count in the legal analysis when taking such a strike — is flawed beyond repair, writes professor Adil Haque.…

Who's responsible for the deaths of those civilians in Gaza who were near areas where Hamas operates?

What are the rules on avoiding harm to civilians in armed conflict and how are they applied in an operational context? A detailed explainer on the processes, technologies, and…