Collective punishment

thumb|right|upright=1.1|Protesters advocating boycott of KFC due to [[animal welfare concerns]]

various ways of displacing or exterminating human beings from another ethnic group from a territory

1968 U.S. war crime during the Vietnam War

Chinese concentration camps in XUAR province, where religious and ethnic repression is carried out against traditionally Muslim peoples, classified as ethnocide, ethnic cleansing and genocide

exodus & deportation during and after the end of the Second World War from 1945 to 1950

1949 treaty

642 French civilians massacred by a German Waffen-SS company in 1944

21-month period in the history of India

mass incarceration, in the US, of Japanese during WWII

A reprisal is a limited and deliberate violation of international law to punish another sovereign state that has already broken them. Since the 1977 Additional Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions (AP 1), reprisals in the laws of war are extremely limited, as they commonly breach the rights of non-combatants.

thumb|upright=1.3|A US Army lieutenant (left) and a German detective inspecting the (Consumer Cooperative Bakery) in Nuremberg after a poisoning attempt Nakam (, 'revenge') was a paramilitary and terrorist organisation of about fifty Holocaust survivors who, after 1945, sought revenge for the murder of 6 million Jews during the Holocaust. Led by Abba Kovner, the group sought to kill six million Germans in a form of indiscriminate revenge, "a nation for a nation". Kovner went to Mandatory Palestine in order to secure large quantities of poison for poisoning water mains to kill large numbers of

systematic war crimes against Belgian civilians during World War I

philosophical, social and political concept describing responsibility of organizations, groups and societies

anti-government uprisings in Ba'athist Iraq

Israeli siege of the Palestinian enclave since October 2023

punishment or sanction imposed on a group for acts by a member

world War II war crime

massacre in Vietnam War

Iraqi massacre

1209 killing of Cathars during the Albigensian Crusade

Sippenhaft or Sippenhaftung (, kin liability) is a German term for the idea that a family or clan shares the responsibility for a crime or act committed by one of its members, justifying collective punishment. As a legal principle, it was derived from Germanic law in the Middle Ages, usually in the form of fines and compensations. It was adopted by Nazi Germany to justify the punishment of kin (relatives, spouse) for the offence of a family member. Punishment often involved imprisonment and execution, and was applied to relatives of the conspirators of the failed 1944 bomb plot to assassinate

collective guilt attributed to Germany

Pirčiupiai is a village in (Valkininkai) eldership, Varėna district municipality, Alytus County, Dzūkija region, Lithuania. According to the 2001 census, the village had a population of 103 people. At the 2011 census, the population was 75.

antisemitic theological view that all Jews are responsible for the Crucifixion of Jesus

1944 war crimes committed in Tuscany, Italy

war method used by the Israeli government against Palestinians

assault on Japanese civilians and troops

concept in the New Testament concerning Jewish self-assumed responsibility for Jesus' death

execution against Poles by German Nazis (1939)

internment of German nationals and ethnic Germans in the United States during both World Wars

doctrine that the sins of our ancestors lead to the punishment of their descendants

massacre of Vietnamese boat people by the Taiwanese Military

form of capital punishment in ancient China, Korea, and Vietnam, in which extended relatives of a person convicted of particularly serious crimes (treason, rebellion, etc.) would be executed together

Legal category in Russian SFSR

UK parliament act of 1774

1944 roundup

a series of murders committed in the 1940s in the German-occupied Netherlands in response to resistance activity

pernicious influence of the armed conflict in part of Palestine on the ecology of the region

Polish civilians massacred by German SS, police

Massacres in Kalimantan, Dutch East Indies by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II

Mass killing of civilians by Japanese troops in Burma on 7 July 1945

1842 bombardment

thumb|300px|Ploština memorial Ploština was a small settlement in what is today the municipality of Drnovice in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. On 19 April 1945, at the end of World War II, it was burned and its people were massacred by Nazis in response to their support of the anti-Nazi resistance movement. The massacre was conducted by the German special SS unit Zur besonderen Verwendung-Kommando Nr. 31, led by Walter Pawlofski, and by the SS anti-partisan unit Josef consisting of members of Slovak Hlinka-Guard, whose headquarters was in Vizovice.