The latest issue of the
International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 107, no. 928, 2025) is out. The theme is: "The Military." Contents include:
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Rigmor Argren, What militaries need to know about data protection and the right to digital privacy/private life
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Andrew Bartles-Smith, Military chaplains and equivalent religious personnel under international humanitarian law
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Kevin Coble & John C. Tramazzo, A US perspective on special operations and the law of armed conflict
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Davide Giovannelli, Handling cyberspace's state of intermediacy through existing international law
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Nobuo Hayashi, The pseudo-kindness of wartime lawbreakers
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Denise Koecke, Merging man and machine: A legal assessment of brain–computer interfaces in armed conflict
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G. Blair Kuplic & Jonathan Sawmiller, Humanity on the final frontier: Challenges in applying international humanitarian law to modern military space operations
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Ido Rosenzweig & Magdalena Pacholska, The use of facial recognition for targeting under international law
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Noel Maurer Trew, This is who we are: The role of military ethics, culture, and religion in disseminating international humanitarian law to the armed forces
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Loren Voss, The overlooked importance of intelligence analysis in IHL
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Emily Bobenrieth & Sean Watts, US military legal doctrine and the emerging wartime cyber environment
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Samuel White, War without limits: How sharp war theory is a historical anomaly
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Safaa Jaber, Case note: The International Court of Justice’s 2022 reparations judgment in DRC v. Uganda
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Charlotte Mohr, Honest Errors? Combat Decision-Making 75 Years after the Hostage Case Edited by Nobuo Hayashi and Carola Lingaas
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Philippe Jacques, Equality of belligerents between States and armed groups: Proposal for a new definition of the principle of equality in non-international armed conflicts
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Andrea Raab-Gray & Massimo Marelli, Inviolability in the digital era: The ICRC’s Agreement on Privileges and Immunities with Luxembourg
