An action carriedout during theconduct of a warthat violatesacceptedinternational rulesof war.The InternationalFederation ofRed Cross andthe InternationalCommittee of theRed CrossRussia, theUnited States,China, France, theUnitedKingdom,Pakistan, India,and North Korea.Civilians,combatants,and those whoare no longerin the fightThe ComprehensiveNuclear-Test-BanTreaty (CTBT) bansall nuclear explosionswhether formilitary or peacefulpurposes.A device that uses anuclear reaction tocreate an explosion. Itis much more powerfulthan conventionalexplosives. Can be inthe form of bombs ormissilesTreaties andrules ofcustomaryinternationallawCollect andcare forwoundedand sickAny use or thethreat of use ofnuclear weaponsis abhorrent tothe principles ofhumanity.Causing injuries anddetrimental conditionsthat far exceed anymilitary benefit toincapacitate combatantsand unnecessarilyaggravate the sufferingof the affected persons inthe armed conflict.Nuclear powerplants areprotected ascivilian objects andshall not be madethe object of anattack.One of 192 nationalsocieties of themovement, whichprovides disasterrelief andhumanitarian needboth domestic andinternationally.Will result in suffering ordeath to combatants andcivilians caused by directradiation exposure, theradiologicalcontamination of theenvironment, and thespread of radiation topopulated areas.Practicalmeasures andconsidering thecircumstances todecreaseunnecessarysufferingRiots,Criminalactivity, andSporadic actsof violenceThe four GenevaConventions of1949 and theirtwo AdditionalProtocols of 1977States must actuallyincorporate theGeneva Conventionsinto domestic law soviolations of IHL canbe handleddomestically.Prohibits meansand methods ofwarfare that wouldcause unnecessarysuffering tocombatants orcivilians.Targeting civilians isprohibited by IHL.Further, the use ofsuch a weapon withsuch a wide area ofeffect in a city violatesthe principles ofdistinction andproportionality.Possessing nuclearweapons, even whenthere is no intent to usethem, heightens therisk of nuclear war ornuclear disaster becauseof the possibility thatmistakes oraccidents will occur.AninternationalagreementbetweennationsNuclear power plantsare consideredcivilian objects.These objects aregiven specialprotection becausean attack could leadto a nuclear accident.Military necessity,Distinction,Proportionality,and LimitingunnecessarysufferingHumanity,Impartiality,Neutrality,Independence,Voluntary Service,Unity, UniversalityAn action carriedout during theconduct of a warthat violatesacceptedinternational rulesof war.The InternationalFederation ofRed Cross andthe InternationalCommittee of theRed CrossRussia, theUnited States,China, France, theUnitedKingdom,Pakistan, India,and North Korea.Civilians,combatants,and those whoare no longerin the fightThe ComprehensiveNuclear-Test-BanTreaty (CTBT) bansall nuclear explosionswhether formilitary or peacefulpurposes.A device that uses anuclear reaction tocreate an explosion. Itis much more powerfulthan conventionalexplosives. Can be inthe form of bombs ormissilesTreaties andrules ofcustomaryinternationallawCollect andcare forwoundedand sickAny use or thethreat of use ofnuclear weaponsis abhorrent tothe principles ofhumanity.Causing injuries anddetrimental conditionsthat far exceed anymilitary benefit toincapacitate combatantsand unnecessarilyaggravate the sufferingof the affected persons inthe armed conflict.Nuclear powerplants areprotected ascivilian objects andshall not be madethe object of anattack.One of 192 nationalsocieties of themovement, whichprovides disasterrelief andhumanitarian needboth domestic andinternationally.Will result in suffering ordeath to combatants andcivilians caused by directradiation exposure, theradiologicalcontamination of theenvironment, and thespread of radiation topopulated areas.Practicalmeasures andconsidering thecircumstances todecreaseunnecessarysufferingRiots,Criminalactivity, andSporadic actsof violenceThe four GenevaConventions of1949 and theirtwo AdditionalProtocols of 1977States must actuallyincorporate theGeneva Conventionsinto domestic law soviolations of IHL canbe handleddomestically.Prohibits meansand methods ofwarfare that wouldcause unnecessarysuffering tocombatants orcivilians.Targeting civilians isprohibited by IHL.Further, the use ofsuch a weapon withsuch a wide area ofeffect in a city violatesthe principles ofdistinction andproportionality.Possessing nuclearweapons, even whenthere is no intent to usethem, heightens therisk of nuclear war ornuclear disaster becauseof the possibility thatmistakes oraccidents will occur.AninternationalagreementbetweennationsNuclear power plantsare consideredcivilian objects.These objects aregiven specialprotection becausean attack could leadto a nuclear accident.Military necessity,Distinction,Proportionality,and LimitingunnecessarysufferingHumanity,Impartiality,Neutrality,Independence,Voluntary Service,Unity, Universality

InternationalHumanitarian Law - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. An action carried out during the conduct of a war that violates accepted international rules of war.
  2. The International Federation of Red Cross and the International Committee of the Red Cross
  3. Russia, the United States, China, France, the United Kingdom, Pakistan, India, and North Korea.
  4. Civilians, combatants, and those who are no longer in the fight
  5. The Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT) bans all nuclear explosions whether for military or peaceful purposes.
  6. A device that uses a nuclear reaction to create an explosion. It is much more powerful than conventional explosives. Can be in the form of bombs or missiles
  7. Treaties and rules of customary international law
  8. Collect and care for wounded and sick
  9. Any use or the threat of use of nuclear weapons is abhorrent to the principles of humanity.
  10. Causing injuries and detrimental conditions that far exceed any military benefit to incapacitate combatants and unnecessarily aggravate the suffering of the affected persons in the armed conflict.
  11. Nuclear power plants are protected as civilian objects and shall not be made the object of an attack.
  12. One of 192 national societies of the movement, which provides disaster relief and humanitarian need both domestic and internationally.
  13. Will result in suffering or death to combatants and civilians caused by direct radiation exposure, the radiological contamination of the environment, and the spread of radiation to populated areas.
  14. Practical measures and considering the circumstances to decrease unnecessary suffering
  15. Riots, Criminal activity, and Sporadic acts of violence
  16. The four Geneva Conventions of 1949 and their two Additional Protocols of 1977
  17. States must actually incorporate the Geneva Conventions into domestic law so violations of IHL can be handled domestically.
  18. Prohibits means and methods of warfare that would cause unnecessary suffering to combatants or civilians.
  19. Targeting civilians is prohibited by IHL. Further, the use of such a weapon with such a wide area of effect in a city violates the principles of distinction and proportionality.
  20. Possessing nuclear weapons, even when there is no intent to use them, heightens the risk of nuclear war or nuclear disaster because of the possibility that mistakes or accidents will occur.
  21. An international agreement between nations
  22. Nuclear power plants are considered civilian objects. These objects are given special protection because an attack could lead to a nuclear accident.
  23. Military necessity, Distinction, Proportionality, and Limiting unnecessary suffering
  24. Humanity, Impartiality, Neutrality, Independence, Voluntary Service, Unity, Universality