Military scandals

1994 genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda in which 800,000 were killed

Soviet mass murder of ca. 22,000 Poles in several parts of European Russia, including in the Katyn forest, which became a pars pro toto name for the whole massacre

2004 terrorist attack in North Ossetia, Russian Federation

flight shot down by Iranian armed forces

1983 shoot-down of a civilian airliner over the then–Soviet Union

military operation

2010 Israeli military operation against a activist ship convoy

attack on friendly forces misidentified as hostile ones

1954 Israeli false flag operation in Egypt

Aviation accident in Italy, 1980

Dedovshchina (, ) is the informal practice of hazing and abuse of junior conscripts historically in the Soviet Armed Forces and today in the Russian Armed Forces, internal troops, and to a lesser extent FSB, Border Guards, as well as in other armed forces and special services of former Soviet Republics. It consists of brutalization by more senior conscripts, NCOs, and officers. It is a form of non-statutory dominant-status relations between military personnel; the most common form of non-statutory relations, which is a violation of the statutory rules of relations between conscripts, based on

1686 battle of the Great Turkish War

accidental wrecking of a Russian nuclear submarine in 2000

American football player and soldier (1976-2004)

hostage crisis that began on 17 December 1996 in Lima, Peru

failed but fatal assassination attempt carried out by Mossad agents in Lillehammer, Norway

massacre during the Korean War

Spanish government death squads created to fight ETA

Algerian Civil War massacre

1981 mass casualty event perpetrated by the Salvadoran army

incident in the Korean War on 17 Aug. 1950, in which 41 US prisoners of war were executed by North Korean troops in Waegwan-eup, Chigok-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea

ship built in 1940

War crime during the Korean War

1971 massacre in Belfast, Northern Ireland, by the British Army

series of murders in Colombia by Colombian military and law enforcement between 2002-2008

riot

2023 killings of hostages by the Israeli military

vast defensive belt along the Cambodian-Thai border

airstrike on 9 August 2018 in Dahyan, Yemen

armed attack by the Nigerian military on the Shi'a community of Zaria, Kaduna State, Nigeria

1972 massacre in Argentina

Australian war crimes investigation and report

German ocean liner steamship (1923-45)

Dutchbat (short for "Dutch Battalion") was a Dutch battalion under the command of the United Nations in operation UNPROFOR. It was hastily formed out of the emerging 11th Airmobile Brigade between February 1994 and November 1995 to participate in peacekeeping operations. It was tasked to execute United Nations Security Council Resolution 819 in the Bosnian Muslim enclaves and the designated UN "safe havens" of Srebrenica and Žepa during the Bosnian War.

1984 summary execution by Israeli forces

Belgian corruption scandal

Korean massacre (1951)

Part of the South Thailand insurgency

1664 battle

Canadian convicted murderer and former colonel of the Canadian Armed Forces

characterization of violence by the Sri Lankan government against Tamils from 1956–2009

incident that occurred in the winter of 1951 during the Korean War (death of retreating troops due to corruption)

1975 mass murder in Northern Ireland

2023 bombing by the Nigerian army

1997 mass killing by the Armed Islamic Group of Algeria

1986 mutiny in Cairo, Egypt

2016 battle between Kenyan soldiers and Al-Shabaab militants

2020 friendly fire maritime incident in Iran

The term Genocost means genocide for economic gains. "A regime of destruction of a population through the systemic economic exploitation of its vital resources, the disintegration of its socioeconomic structures, and durable harms to its environment, when such effects are willed, known, or accepted as a necessary cost of profit or geoeconomic domination". The expression, referring to the human, social, and economic cost of armed conflicts linked to the exploitation of natural resources in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, has been incorporated into the national legal framework. Law No. 22/

War crime of the Korean War

war crime that committed in Korea

Soviet (Ukrainian) Major-General who carried out the Katyn Massacre in World War 2.

Projekt-26, best known as P-26, was a stay-behind army in Switzerland charged with countering a possible invasion of the country. The existence of P-26 (along with P-27) as secret intelligence agencies dissimulated in the military intelligence agency (UNA) was revealed in November 1990 by the PUK EMD Parliamentary Commission headed by senator Carlo Schmid. The commission, whose initial aim was to investigate the alleged presence of secret files on citizens constituted in the Swiss Ministry of Defence, was created in March 1990 in the wake of the Fichenaffäre or Secret Files Scandal, during whi