Дисклеймер: Альбом не предназначен для весёлого прослушивания в угоду слушателя. Как показывает практика ни в коем случае не стоит воспринимать его через чур близко к сердцу. 
Не рекомендуется слушать при употреблении пищи, при депрессии, трудных ситуациях в жизни и отрицаниях реальности. Может существенно добить вас и так в плохом настроении. 
Под весёлым напевом вы услышите одни лишь отрицания состояния жизни. 
Слова могут ранить, оскорбить, умертвить вас, вызвать эмоции отрицательного вида по отношение к автору. Вы слушаете только на свой страх и риск. 
Многое описанное здесь истинная правда, некоторые события, герои и идеи не являются вымышленными, но никто не расскажет вам что именно. 
Альбом создан с целью донести историю не лёгкого пути одной протухшей звезды. 
Восстановление потраченного времени и нервов невозможно. 
Если уж вы ослушались предупреждения, то надеюсь оцените по достоинству. 
Хорошего прослушивания! 
22YEARS начало и конец уже близок, #HBM, 
#IHL, #BLXD$, #M, #NUCD

Хорошие ритмы [Good rhythms] ft. Numcode

Плакаты [Posters]

Печатная машина [Typewriter] ft. Numcode

Соло [Solo]

Amid the devastation of armed conflict, hospitals stand as fragile sanctuaries, overwhelmed by demand and depleted of essential supplies. Struggling to function under relentless strain, they remain uniquely vulnerable – yet, rather than being protected, they are too often caught in the crosshairs of tactical attacks and political allegations.

In this installment of the Emerging Voices series, Khang Phan and Thao Nguyen, recent graduates of Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, trace patterns in attacks on hospitals in contemporary conflicts. They examine the legal protections in place and the practical challenges that undermine compliance and enforcement. In doing so, they underscore the need for more effective warning systems and stronger communication among stakeholders to ensure hospitals receive the fullest possible protection.

Hospitals under fire: legal and practical challenges to strengthened protection

When states adapt “total defence” strategies that mobilize entire populations in preparation for armed conflict, the line between civilian and combatant can become dangerously blurred. This raises pressing legal, ethical, and humanitarian questions about the risks to civilians in warfare. 

In this post, Ruben Stewart, ICRC Adviser on Technology in Warfare, traces the roots of “total defence” to the Napoleonic Wars, when conscription, guerrilla resistance, economic blockades, and propaganda drew civilians into the machinery of war. Through this historical lens, he shows how involving civilians in defence efforts – then and now – can expose them to harm, complicate their legal protection, and increase the burden on states to safeguard those not taking direct part in hostilities.


From “total war” to “total defence”: tracing the origins of civilian involvement in armed conflict

cake

Vortrag von Prof. Dr. Volker Gäckle zum Thema: "Mit Gott leben in gottvergessenen Zeiten – Was wir von der Bibel für ein Christsein in einer nachchristlichen Welt lernen können".
Den Vortrag hielt Volker Gäckle im Rahmen des Freundestreffens der Liebenzeller Mission am 19. Juni 2025 im Missions- und Schulungszentrum in Bad Liebenzell. - Podcast: p1227

19.06.25 - Volker Gäckle - Freundestreffen - Mit Gott leben in gottvergessenen Zeiten...

More than 200 million people live today in contested territories – places where the authority of the state is challenged outright and armed groups exercise full or fluid control. This number has risen by 30 million since 2021. These are not distant statistics; each figure represents a person living in the shadow of competing powers, making difficult choices in an almost impossible environment. 

How do people navigate the presence of multiple, often competing, armed actors? Is dignity found in defiance, or safety in uneasy compliance? How do families secure food, water or medical care when neither the state nor armed groups are able or willing to provide basic services? And, crucially, what can humanitarian actors do to better protect and assist those caught in these fractured landscapes?  

In this post, and drawing on recently published research in Cameroon, Iraq and the Philippines, Arjun Claire, Senior Policy Adviser at the ICRC, and Matthew Bamber-Zryd, the ICRC’s Adviser on Armed Groups, offer five insights to help strengthen humanitarian responses in contested territories – insights rooted in the lived realities of the people who navigate them every day. 

Navigating violence: five insights to strengthen humanitarian action in contested territories

Five States Parties to the Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention have recently submitted instruments of withdrawal, citing national security and military necessity, while at least one other has taken steps to “suspend” the Convention. These developments raise important questions about whether anti-personnel mines retain any meaningful military utility in contemporary conflict. 

In this post, Erik Tollefsen, Head of the ICRC Weapon Contamination Unit and Pete Evans, Head of the ICRC Unit for Arms Carriers and Prevention examine this question from an operational perspective. They argue that advances in technology and the realities of modern warfare have significantly reduced the military relevance of anti-personnel mines, while their humanitarian consequences remain severe. They outline why some of the most frequently cited justifications – border security, the supposed benefits of “smart” mines, or perceived low cost – no longer withstand scrutiny, and why renewed interest in these weapons risks reversing decades of progress. The authors call on states to base decisions on rigorous, transparent assessments of current military relevance weighed against humanitarian and legal obligations. In a security environment defined by rapid innovation, they conclude that, now as at the Convention’s adoption 30 years ago, anti-personnel mines have no place on the modern battlefield – and that reaffirming the norm against their use is more urgent than ever.


Do anti-personnel mines still have military utility in modern warfare?

Die Liebenzeller Mission ist eine selbstständige, internationale Missionsgesellschaft innerhalb der evangelischen Kirche, die weltweit Gemeinden gründet, einheimische Christen schult und in akuten Notlagen hilft.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) Humanitarian Law & Policy blog is a unique space for timely analysis and debate on international humanitarian law (IHL) issues and the policies that shape humanitarian action.

New tracks tagged #IHL