If the nation which is using the banned weapons has signed the Convention, then yes its against the commitment that nation made when it signed the Convention for that nation to use banned weapons, even against a foe who has not.
some of The weapons that that the first nations had were Bow and arrows, spears and fishing gaffs
No nuclear weapons have been used since World War 2. There were testings done by Russia and possibly other countries but they were never used against other nations.
invasion - already plannedchemical weapons - already planned, if Japan resisted as they had in last islandsfirebombing - already in progresslet Japan keep everything they conquered - unacceptableWith what was planned the war would have lasted over a year longer (Japan actually had plans to try to stretch it out ten years and keep everything they had conquered even though they would have to ultimately surrender). Had chemical weapons been used against Japan this would have been the first time the US broke the Geneva Convention.
u.s.;china;russia;great britain;france;india;pakistan;israel
they were rich in weaponry and the first nations had the fur. the french needed fur so they traded with the first nations which needed weapons, steel, and other metals.
Th Chemical Weapons Convention was ratified by Morocco at 29.04.1997.
Finnish Institute for Verification of the Chemical Weapons Convention was created in 1994.
You can find more information about a chemical weapons convention online at the Google website. Once on the page, type "Chemical Weapons Convention" into the search field to bring up the information.
1975.
The "Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction" (the 'CWC') was signed by United States at 13.01.93.
126 countries
126 Countries
The Geneva Convention after WW1 (1918).
The US policy prohibits research, development, production, and stockpiling of certain types of weapons of mass destruction, such as biological or chemical weapons, under various international treaties and agreements, including the Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention (BTWC) and the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC). Violation of these agreements can result in severe consequences and sanctions.
the tragedy of mustard gas which was outlawed by the Geneva Convention
The Geneva Protocol of 1925 banned the use of gas weapons including mustard types. It was further banned by the Chemical Weapons Convention of 1993.
It is generally believed that there are actual rules to war, the Geneva Convention and the Hague Accords notwithstanding. By extension, it is assumed that certain types of weapons create an unfair advantage, or cannot be effectively or fairly defended against. Anti-material weapons fall into this category.