GeoCyberIntel @GeoSec_OSINT

@clement_molin Il y à quelque chose que je trouve assez bizarre, c’est le fait que les européens puissent croire qu’ils peuvent fournir des armes à l’Ukraine pour frapper et tuer des russes sans que les russes ne réagissent

sources: un.org/en/about-us/un… icrc.org/en/law-and-pol…

regardless of their status as aggressor or victim of aggression. Ukraine's status as the aggrieved party does not grant it an exemption from complying with international humanitarian law. Both the Russian Federation and Ukraine will have to answer for their actions at the end.

International humanitarian law, on the other hand, defines what a State is allowed to do and not do when waging war, in order to protect civilians and limit methods of warfare. Consequently, both the Russian Federation and Ukraine are subject to international humanitarian law,

violation of international law. And to be clear, no argument such as "the United States or Westerners have also had to resort to military force illegally" is valid as a justification.

there is a difference between the law governing the use of force and international humanitarian law (IHL). The former governs the resort to force between States; in this case, Russia has illegally resorted to force and Ukraine has the right to defend itself.

2- Having established above the violation of international law by the Russian Federation and its responsibility in the outbreak of this conflict, it is appropriate to revisit two concepts that pro-Ukrainians, pro-Russians, and analysts in general seem to forget:

an authorization from the United Nations Security Council. The Russian invasion of Ukraine, pending the presentation of further evidence attesting to the legitimacy and therefore the legality of the use of military force against Ukraine, is for the moment de facto a very serious

1- The international law charter to which the Russian Federation and Ukraine subscribe enshrines in its Article 2, paragraph 4, the unilateral non-use of military force infringing upon the territorial sovereignty of another State, with exceptions made for self-defense or

Before any analysis of the conflict in Ukraine, it is essential to establish the foundations of international law. This preamble will serve as a permanent framework for all my publications: