Experienced combatants expressed sorrow for the fledgling recruits, generally draftees, brought in to fill vacancies. |
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Perfidy is a war crime, and it tempts combatants because perfidious military acts provide them with an advantage. |
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Qualified combatants could be recruited for the national army and the police force. |
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The act of defining combatants is analogous to the military concept of choosing the terrain of battle. |
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Paramilitary operatives do not meet any of the prerequisites necessary to be considered lawful combatants. |
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I don't think it's a good idea to upgrade terrorists into lawful combatants. |
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Historically, the application of technology to weaponry has allowed combatants to fight at ever-increasing ranges and with greater lethality. |
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But while the traditional white uniforms still feature, and combatants still salute each other before a match, technology is ringing the changes. |
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The water roils around the combatants, and the sky is filled with clouds and tiny lines that intensify the sense of cataclysm. |
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He could only plea with them to distinguish between combatants and those innocent civilians who do not bear arms. |
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Clerks from both of their firms circled around the trash-talking combatants, as if this were some kind of Wall Street rumble. |
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From the very outset all the combatants knew that the bomb would be both a weapon of destruction and a weapon of terror. |
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The two combatants charged at each other with weapons drawn and fought like savage beasts. |
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This course will draw from the Pallas Armata and build combatants able to fence competitively with the backsword. |
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A simple thought experiment shows how dangerous are the implications of treating them as combatants. |
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I watched in amazement as the two combatants traded blows and then there was a flash of lightening that dazzled my eyes. |
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Our service-men and women would probably suffer the same kind of traumas which have hit combatants from past conflicts. |
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Pressure from Miskito combatants compelled the Sandinista government to recognize the coast's diversity and distinct identity. |
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It didn't ultimately matter and nothing did apart from the outcome of a showpiece the combatants entered at biorhythmic opposites. |
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By carrying sidearms, contractor employees run the risk of being seen as unlawful combatants. |
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The two combatants once again faced each other, taking a couple of sidesteps, swords at the ready for the next exchange. |
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David, reacting to James' untimely outburst, commanded his retinue of elite combatants to fight their way to the exit. |
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Like most country football clubs, deep in the sometimes foreboding bush of Australia, the combatants play hard on and off the field. |
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Neighbors, family members, even occasional bystanders used to separate combatants. |
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These guys were clever, canny combatants, and they had good media advisors! |
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The second test of their commitment to making the transition was the comprehensive peace agreement and cantonment of combatants. |
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The combatants are all living close to the edge, cheerfully going to their death or happily slaughtering their enemies. |
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It is a rugged contact sport that demands great horsemanship, balance and ball-handling skills from the human combatants. |
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Under the law of war, enemy combatants may be detained until the end of hostilities. |
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The combatants were circling each other warily, and waiting for the next move. |
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These are persons whose legal status may be uncertain, as one may not be sure whether they are to be regarded as combatants or civilians. |
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So having wandered round the battlefield inspecting the impedimenta of the combatants, we come at last to the question from which it all started. |
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Commanders must distinguish civilians and civilian objects from combatants and military objects under the principle of discrimination. |
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But the military can detain lawful combatants, if it chooses, without charging them with any offense. |
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The mission monitored and advised efforts to disarm combatants and restructure the nation's security forces. |
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Though these people are not a direct threat to the combatant, their relationship with enemy combatants is seemingly pernicious. |
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In summary, unlawful combatants have long been recognized as a category of combatants. |
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So unless a cease-fire is secured, the combatants on both sides will hold sway. |
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Negotiations that disarm combatants and bring to justice those who commit atrocities should be encouraged. |
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The smoke of fires, as well as cannon, meant that the combatants fought without seeing clearly what was around them. |
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Their disillusionment is often due in no small part to the deception and coercion employed by local commanders and combatants. |
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Uniforms are used to distinguish combatants from noncombatants or enemy combatants. |
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But with the onset of hostilities, soldiers become combatants and are thus imbued with a fundamentally different moral status than noncombatants. |
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Well, this board decided to award the top five hand-to-hand combatants with prizes up to a certain price limit. |
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Each round of the conflict begins with the combatants of the two factions materializing at their respective portals. |
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It was a ferocious battle with both combatants suffering various blows from each other's poles. |
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The contest was very tight in the first half with only two points separating the combatants. |
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The blow separated the two combatants, but it had another, more unexpected outcome. |
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In these contests, the combatants are skilled in striking, takedowns and submission and are in top shape. |
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Some fights did break out among drunken youths, but security quickly brought these under control and disbursed the combatants. |
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Exchanging blow after blow, the two combatants dueled through the remains of the Keep. |
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The delegitimization of resisting combatants is continued in accompanying descriptions of the activities of the fedayeen and other militias. |
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How can soldiers, who are trained to kill enemy combatants without compunction, be decompressed and integrated back into civilian life? |
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Cruisers, destroyers, and frigates are collectively referred to as surface combatants. |
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The device can create a sound at 120 decibels, loud enough to disable enemy combatants. |
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They are to support disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration of the former combatants, he said. |
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The exit polls, other postelection surveys and an array of combatants from both sides are full of gobbets of tasty fare. |
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Limited numbers of lightly armed troops are introduced and situated between the combatants, and they provide a symbolic guarantor of the peace. |
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More than 62,000 former combatants have been disarmed and demobilized through the CIDA-funded Afghan New Beginnings Program. |
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Proportionality refers to the level and extent of force used by combatants in the discharge of their duties. |
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At the time of going to Press last night, the two combatants were duelling in a tie breaker to decide who advances to the quarter-finals. |
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Neither it is limited to armies and combatants facing each other but targets the enemy formations and supporting bases with long distance aircraft and missiles. |
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He'd deliberately mixed old thinkers with new, combatants with in-house competitors, to see what sort of creative options they might come up with. |
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Media critic Jennifer L. Pozner talks to nine comedians about C.K., tosh, and whether feminism and comedy are natural combatants. |
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The Civil War was not the first total war, that is, a war carried past armed combatants to include civilians and private property. |
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Main Events' Carl Moretti emceed the event as all six major combatants and their trainers were brought up one at a time to give their insight to Saturdays Mega-Card. |
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But then again luck plays a part in any finals campaign and who knows what lady luck will bring for any of the four combatants left in the competition. |
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Yet neither of these sources deal with the wars of the late sixteenth century, by which time major combatants were fielding armies of many tens of thousands. |
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Along the beaches of Normandy old combatants from Germany and Great Britain will be standing shoulder to shoulder to commemorate the last great action of the Second World War. |
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This capability will provide a means to capture specified individuals, such as those inciting a mob to violence or enemy combatants we seek to take prisoner. |
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Long-distance weapons required soldiers to disperse, and combatants in both world wars found it increasingly difficult to maintain an offensive sprit. |
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But brotherly love among enemy combatants was not something that the high command encouraged. |
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But that is not going to happen until the combatants are much more exhausted than they are now. |
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For hours no troops were to be seen, until, finally, late at night, they moved in to separate the combatants. |
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But they were not combatants fighting for a particular political or religious goal. |
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Well, it's been a long time coming and a long time promised but what say we splash a bit of spring water in the two combatants, release the aromas and let the taste off begin? |
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Human-rights organizations have charged his forces with widespread rape, massacres in churches, mutilation, torture, cannibalism and forced conscription of child combatants. |
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I wandered over slowly, unkeen to put myself between the two combatants. |
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It is not without reason that the formal rules of boxing, judo, fencing and even dueling require that the combatants salute each other before the engagement. |
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But there are no easy, inexpensive solutions to the process of demobilizing hundreds of thousands of combatants and armed men who know little more than fighting. |
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Of the roughly 1.3 million Indian combatants and non-combatants sent overseas to fight for the British empire, the largest chunk were routed to Mesopotamia. |
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The clang of metal will sound as combatants engage in sword duels. |
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They are the direct descendants of lionhearted British combatants of old. |
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Sixty enemy combatants in fortified positions assaulted the platoon. |
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Lt. Commander Kevin Bogucki is a Navy JAG officer serving as defense counsel for enemy combatants detained at guantanamo. |
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Gladiators were trained combatants who might be slaves, convicts, or free volunteers. |
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Seton Gordon recorded an instance where a wildcat fought a golden eagle, resulting in the deaths of both combatants. |
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A necking duel can last more than half an hour, depending on how well matched the combatants are. |
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Within days, Freetown was overwhelmed by the presence of the RUF combatants who came to the city in thousands. |
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Mail from dead combatants was frequently looted and was used by the new owner or sold for a lucrative price. |
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Both sides of combatants lost more soldiers to disease than to outright wounds. |
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The combatants met at Mission Dolores and each were given Colt Dragoons with 5 shots. |
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For whatever reason, Hannibal chose the cause of the elder of the two combatants, Brancus. |
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Typically, little distinction was made between enemy combatants and enemy civilians, although women and children were more likely to be spared. |
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Once on land, the troops assumed a shooting position and searched the bushes for enemy combatants. |
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Vitamin C is also heralded as a viricide because of its ability to stimulate the immune system to produce anti-viral combatants. |
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Some find it easier to rationalize or justify the killing of enemy combatants than others. |
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In 2004, he submitted a brief to the Supreme Court in support of the right of enemy combatants to challenge their detention in court. |
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A FREE public lecture will be held next week on the subject of reintegrating former combatants into civilian life. |
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If the enemy combatant achieves a simultaneous mission kill against six of the small combatants, only two will remain to continue the mission. |
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Gladiators were combatants who fought to the death to entertain the public. |
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Navy will be called on to conduct offensive operations against modern enemy combatants at sea. |
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In his earlier Great Seal of 1189, he had used either one or two lions rampants combatants, which arms he may have adopted from his father. |
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Both combatants showed enormous grit and determination, landing and taking huge shots from one another without even flinching. |
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On September 3, 1783, the combatants signed the Treaty of Paris, ending the war. |
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Nationalists regard the state forces as forces of occupation or partisan combatants in the conflict. |
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In the historiography of some countries, the war is named after combatants in its respective theatres. |
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British naval forces also returned to more usual levels, with two surface combatants, a tanker and a repair ship present in early July. |
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To address this, the Nixon Administration began multilateral negotiations with the combatants. |
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This allows combatants to assess each other's antlers, body size and fighting prowess. |
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Only a storm, which separated the combatants, saved the Roman forces from complete annihilation. |
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In late December, shortly after Christmas, the combatants met in the grounds of an abbey in the northern Paris suburbs. |
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These were produced not only by the combatants but by those from European countries who supported one or the other side or had a commercial or colonial stake in the area. |
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In the Baltic Sea, Germany and Russia were the main combatants, with a number of British submarines sailing through the Kattegat to assist the Russians. |
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Republicans regarded the state forces as combatants in the conflict, pointing to the collusion between the state forces and the loyalist paramilitaries as proof of this. |
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The war cost Japan, its colonies, China and the war's other combatants tens of millions of lives and left much of Japan's industry and infrastructure destroyed. |
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However, guerrillas and other irregular combatants generally cannot expect to receive benefits from both civilian and military status simultaneously. |
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The Canadian Forces will acquire 88 fighter planes and 15 naval surface combatants, the latter as part of the National Shipbuilding Procurement Strategy. |
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Cluster bombs are large weapons containing dozens or hundreds of smaller submunitions that have a long track record of harming more civilians than combatants. |
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The combatants are armed with sword and shield and may wear linen and leather clothing, but their head and feet must be bare and their hands only protected by light gloves. |
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The practice of enslaving enemy combatants and their villages was widespread throughout Western and West Central Africa, although wars were rarely started to procure slaves. |
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In October 1813, more than 500,000 combatants engaged in ferocious fighting over three days, making it the largest European land battle of the 19th century. |
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In low intensity necking, the combatants rub and lean against each other. |
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In high intensity necking, the combatants will spread their front legs and swing their necks at each other, attempting to land blows with their ossicones. |
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The first evidence of medieval coats of arms has been attributed to the 11th century Bayeux Tapestry in which some of the combatants carry shields painted with crosses. |
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All six enemy combatants were killed in the fight,it claimed. |
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The war resulted in the deaths of tens of thousands of combatants as well as a couple of hundred thousand civilians, mostly from a cholera epidemic. |
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Casualties were greater for the French, but the Germans bled heavily as well, with anywhere from 700,000 to 975,000 casualties suffered between the two combatants. |
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The worst part, the refugees say, is maneuvering survival in a war whose combatants are often quick-change artists, looking like a neighbor by day and a killer by night. |
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On the notorious British prison ships of Wallabout Bay, more American combatants died of intentional neglect than were killed in combat in every battle of the war, combined. |
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Prisoner-of-war status would have allowed detainees to limit their responses to their name, rank and serial number, while unlawful combatants can be interrogated. |
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There are no consistent statistics for other major combatants. |
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After the fall of Nanking, tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of Chinese civilians and disarmed combatants were murdered by the Japanese. |
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