Yes, ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) is considered an illegal organization under international law. It is designated as a terrorist organization by multiple countries and international bodies, including the United Nations, due to its engagement in acts of terrorism, human rights violations, and crimes against humanity. Such designations reflect a consensus that ISIS operates outside the bounds of lawful conduct recognized by international norms.
Yes, napalm is considered illegal to use in warfare under international law.
It depends entirely on the International Organization and the context under which the nation joins that organization, but usually, yes, the citizen will gain some benefit or, at the very least, will suffer no loss.
Have you been living under a rock? Drug lords do business with international drug lords. Its just an illegal industry.
Yes, jaguars are protected under international treaties and listed as near threatened by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Therefore, hunting jaguars is illegal in most countries where they are found.
None. Mercenaries are illegal combatants under international law.
In some cases looking up someone's skirt is illegal. States all have their own rules, and regulations on this. However, it is something that you should not do.
Proxies are not permitted by default under Robert's Rules of Order. If an organization wishes to allow proxy votes, it must include complete rules for it in the bylaws.Sometimes however, the law will require an organization to allow proxies, even if it has adopted Robert's Rules of Order. In such cases, the law takes precedence.
Slaves are still used in some parts of the world, but it is illegal under international law.
It is illegal (under federal EMTALA rules) for hospitals to refuse emergency care. However, they can refuse non-emergent care, especially in their various clinics and outpatient departments.
No, killing medics in war violates the rules of engagement as they are considered non-combatants and are protected under international law.
ABBA's music is protected under international copyright laws and would be illegal to reproduce it here for free.
No, Micronations are completely legal under international law, and often act just like normal countries (macronations).