Jus ad bellum is Latin for "right to war". It is used to refer to the determination of whether a given war can be entered into justly.
Jus ad bellum
article 3 of the geneva conventions protects prisoners of war and wound combatants from all of the following except
The clear distinction between jus in bello and jus ad bellum is comparatively recent. The terms did not become common in debates and writings about the law of war until a decade after World War II. The concepts they cover certainly did feature in legal debate before then, but without the clear distinction the adoption of the terms has brought about. The purpose of international humanitarian law is to limit the suffering caused by war by protecting and assisting its victims as far as possible. The law therefore addresses the reality of a conflict without considering the reasons for or legality of resorting to force. It regulates only those aspects of the conflict which are of humanitarian concern. It is what is known as jus in bello (law in war). Its provisions apply to the warring parties irrespective of the reasons for the conflict and whether or not the cause upheld by either party is just. The ius ad bellum (law on the use of force) or ius contra bellum (law on the prevention of war) seeks to limit resort to force between States. Under the UN Charter, States must refrain from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of another state (Art. 2, para. 4). Exceptions to this principle are provided in case of self-defence or following a decision adopted by the UN Security Council under chapter VII of the UN Charter. In the case of international armed conflict, it is often hard to determine which State is guilty of violating the United Nations Charter. The application of humanitarian law does not involve the denunciation of guilty parties as that would be bound to arouse controversy and paralyse implementation of the law, since each adversary would claim to be a victim of aggression. Moreover, IHL is intended to protect war victims and their fundamental rights, no matter to which party they belong. That is why jus in bello must remain independent of jus ad bellum or jus contra bellum.
No, "ad verbatim" is not a correct phrase in Latin. The correct phrase would be "ad verbum," which means exactly, word for word.
"Ad lib" is short for the Latin phrase "ad libitum," which means "at one's pleasure" or "at will." In performance or presentation, doing something ad lib means doing it spontaneously or without prior preparation.
A just war needs to fill the criteria for Jus Ad Bellum, where the war had to be authorised by a legitimate authority and there had to be a just cuase for going to war. Some causes include fighting terroism, poverty in a neiughbering country.
The phrase means "for valor or courage"
The Latin phrase ad pulchra means literally "for beauty".
"ad" isn't an abbreviation here. It is Latin and means as much as "to" or "until". So "ad infinitum" means something like "until infinity" or "neverending".
The phrase means "ready for the sea"
The phrase ad hoc means "for now" or "temporary" or "for this". an ad hoc committee is one which is formed to deal with a specific problem.
Reditus ad spatium means "the return to space." Redi(te) ad spatium means "return to space!"