ihl Podcasts

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) Humanitarian Law & Policy blog is a unique space for timely analysis and debate on international humanitarian law (IHL) issues and the policies that shape humanitarian action.

What is international humanitarian law? How is education affected in times of armed conflict? Join the members of IHL United as we answer these questions, learn the stories of guest speakers, and more!

Jeff Roster (Gartner & IHL retail sector analyst) and Brian Sathianathan (the VC) explore the retail sector startup community on This Week in Innovation podcast. We discuss the trends driving the retail industry and examine the emerging technologies like Internet of Things (IoT), artificial Intelligence (AI), blockchain, machine learning, low code, cloud computing, SaaS, data, robots, augmented reality, virtual reality, livestreaming, personalization, recommendations and QR codes being built to take advantage of them. We interview founders, VC’s, entrepreneurs, retail executives and CIO’s to better understand the digital transformation and innovation happening in the retail sector.

Je vous partage ma passion pour l'horlogerie avec des invités, afin de découvrir et de débattre sur les gardes-temps. Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/clemententretemps/ YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOKcrwBlmIHL-fdVpU7dJ9w

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Matt Schoch and Paul Costanzo, sportswriters for the Times Herald newspaper in Port Huron, Michigan, have a weekly radio show to discuss the local sports scene. They discuss everything from high school athletics and the local minor-league hockey team to Michigan college sports and the Detroit pro teams.

The Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research at Harvard University (HPCR) hosts two series of podcasts: The monthly Live Web Seminar Series on Contemporary Challenges to Humanitarian Law and Policy explores a wide range of issues related to IHL. In addition, the Humanitarian Assistance Podcast is aimed at those working in the humanitarian context who are seeking to increase their knowledge of modern issues related to Humanitarian Action.

Why do wars have laws? Where did they come from and what do they mean for today’s armed conflicts? How do these laws affect humanitarian agencies, armed forces, prisoners and non-combatants? In this podcast, eminent academics and lawyers unpack the laws of war, drawing on examples from Syria to South Sudan, Ukraine to the United States.

İmam Hatip Yardımcı Kaynak, İHL Materyal

Im Rahmen einer Runde "Mensch ärgere Dich nicht" unterhalten wir uns mit interessanten Persönlichkeiten und erfolgreichen Menschen, von denen wir alle etwas lernen können. Und beim "Buzzword Roulette" sagen wir Euch, was hinter den Schlagworten im Marketing steckt. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

On Wednesday 17th October 2012 Professor Dan Saxon, Visiting Professor, University of Utrecht spoke at an event held by the Hughes Hall Hat Club. This talk was the first of a three-part series, exploring the legal challenges for armed forces resulting from the development and use of new military technologies for the conduct of warfare. This talk explores the legal challenges for armed forces resulting from the development and use of new military technologies for the conduct of warfare. The application of International Humanitarian Law ("IHL") is an attempt to achieve an equitable balance between humanitarian requirements and the necessities of war. Thus, the obligations of IHL are intended to reduce the suffering caused by war, in particular the pain inflicted on civilians and persons hors de combat. The efforts of IHL to promote the 'humanization of war' presuppose that war’s protagonists – soldiers, military officers, civilian superiors and insurgents – are human. Increasingly, however, war is and will be fought by machines – and virtual networks linking machines – which, to varying degrees, are controlled by humans. With advances in artificial intelligence, machines will be less dependent on human control and humans will become dependent on machines to 'make decisions' and take action for them. The automation of killing is perhaps the largest legal and moral hurdle facing unmanned combat systems. Professor Saxon discusses whether IHL – in its current form – is sufficient to control the development and operation of these technologies.

On Wednesday 30th January 2013 Professor Dan Saxon, Visiting Professor at the University of Leiden spoke at an event held by the Hughes Hall Hat Club. This talk was the second of a three-part series, exploring the legal challenges for armed forces resulting from the development and use of new military technologies for the conduct of warfare. This lecture asks how will international law, in particular international humanitarian law ("IHL"), govern cyber warfare? Military experts, academics, lawyers and policy makers are just beginning to address this complex question. During armed conflict, should "cyber attacks" be subject to the same legal restrictions as more traditional, kinetic armed attacks? If so, how will soldiers who attack the enemy and defend themselves during cyber warfare distinguish between combatants and civilians? Do cyber weapons render the idea of "proportionate attacks" meaningless since computer viruses and other tools have the potential to harm countless computer networks and other infrastructure? What precautions must planners of cyber attacks implement to minimise damage to civilian objects. This lecture describes the challenges of applying the basic principles of IHL to the "armed conflicts" that are fought, more and more, with computers.