Hegseth issues an illegal order.

Direct Answer: Terrorists designated as enemy combatants are generally not covered by the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) unless they are members of the U.S. armed forces. Instead, they fall under federal law and can be prosecuted in civilian courts or by military commissions authorized under federal statutes and presidential authority. www.justice.gov/file/146011-0/dl

www.justice.gov/file/146011-0/dl,
And they are covered under the Geneva Convention.
And IF Argentina would have done this to one of our boats you can bet the MAGAS on here would be screaming about it.
And it still could happen.
 
Terrorists themselves generally don't receive legal protections for their actions
.as terrorism is a crime, but individuals accused or detained for terrorism do have some due process rights, like habeas corpus, and governments implement "Protect" strategies to defend the public from terrorists, rather than protecting terrorists. International law and national policies focus on preventing, pursuing, and prosecuting terrorists, while also securing populations against attacks.


No terrorists were detained, They were killed.
 
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NO in this case they WERE MURDERED.
And it IS still against the Geneva Convention.
No, I just posted about the GC concerning terrorists.


In general, terrorists are not covered by the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) unless they are specifically subject to U.S. military jurisdiction (such as active duty service members) or are tried by a military commission during wartime. The UCMJ primarily applies to personnel within the U.S. armed forces.

No, terrorists are generally not directly covered as protected persons under the Geneva Conventions because they aren't part of recognized state armed forces or civilians not participating in hostilities, often falling under categories like "unlawful combatants" or "unprivileged belligerents," meaning they don't automatically get POW status.
 
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