Anonymous ID: 886e44 Aug. 28, 2023, 10:57 p.m. No.19452347   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19452267

Law of war 11.3, 11.5, 11.8, 11.9

11.3 END OF OCCUPATION AND DURATION OF GC OBLIGATIONS

The status of belligerent occupation ends when the conditions for its application are no

longer met. Certain GC obligations with respect to occupied territory continue for the duration

of the occupation after the general close of military operations.

11.5 DUTY OF THE OCCUPYING POWER TO ENSURE PUBLIC ORDER AND SAFETY

The authority of the legitimate power having in fact passed into the hands of the

Occupying Power, the latter shall take all the measures in its power to restore, and ensure, as far as possible, public order and safety, while respecting, unless absolutely prevented, the laws in

force in the country.101 This principle has been recognized as customary international law.102

The Occupying Power has a general duty to maintain public order and to provide for the

preservation of rights of the inhabitants, including rights to their private property.10311.8 ADMINISTRATION OF OCCUPIED TERRITORY

11.8.1 Paramount Authority of the Occupying Power Over Government Functions in

Occupied Territory. The functions of the hostile government—whether of a general, provincial,

or local character—continue only to the extent they are sanctioned by the Occupying Power.13911.9 LOCAL LAW AND LEGISLATION

11.9.1 General Continuation of Municipal Law of the Occupied Territory as Between

Inhabitants. In general, the municipal law of the occupied territory (i.e., the ordinary domestic

civil and criminal law) and their administration remain in full force so far as the inhabitants of

occupied territory are concerned, unless changed by the Occupying Power.154 For example, the penal laws of the occupied territory generally continue in force.155

As a foreign State and as the paramount authority in the occupied territory, the

Occupying Power is not bound by the municipal law of the occupied territory. For example,

the Occupying Power would not be bound by a municipal law that had been enacted by the State of the occupied territory to prevent trading with the enemy.