5) Killing or wounding a fighter who, laid down his/her weapons or, no longer having the means to defend his/herself, freely surrendered; 6) Using the flag of truce, flag or military insignias and uniform of the enemy or the United Nations Organisation., as well as the special signs provided for by the Geneva Conventions, and, in so doing, causing loss of human life and serious injuries; 7) The transfer, direct or indirect, by an occupant power, of part of its civilian population, into the territory that it occupies, or the deportation or transfer inside or outside the occupied territory of all or part of the population of this territory ; Launching deliberate attacks against buildings used specifically for religion, teaching, arts, science or charity work, historical monuments, hospitals and places where patients or wounded people are gathered, so long as much as these buildings are not used for military purposes ; 8) Subjecting people from the other side who have come under one's power to mutilations or any kind of medical or scientific experiments which are neither warranted by a medical treatment or performed for the sake of these people, and which would result in the death of these people or seriously endanger their health ; 9) Killing or wounding through treason people who belong to the enemy nation or an army; 10) Declaring that no quarter will be given; 11) Destroying or seizing the property of the enemy, except in cases where these destructions or seizures are imperatively warranted by the necessities of war ; 12) Declaring that the rights and actions of the nationals of the opposite camp have been extinguished, suspended or are inadmissible in court; 13) A belligerent forcing the nationals of the other side to take part in war operations against their country even if they worked for this belligerent before the war started; 14) Looting a town or a locality, even stormed; Using poison or poisoned weapons; 15) Using asphyxiating, toxic or related gases and all similar liquids, substances or devices; 16) Using bullets which expand or flatten easily in the human body, such as bullets with a hard envelope which does not entirely cover the core or is pierced with incisions; 17) Using weapons, projectiles, equipments and combat methods that could cause superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering or act indiscriminately in violation of the international law of armed conflict, on the condition that these means are generally banned; 18) Violations of human dignity, notably humiliating and degrading treatment; 19) Rape, sexual slavery, forced prostitution, forced pregnancy, forced sterilisation and any other form of sexual violence which is a serious violation of the Geneva Convention; 20) Using the presence of a civilian or any other protected person to prevent the targeting of some points, zones or military forces by military operations; 21) Launching deliberate attacks against health buildings, equipments, units, transport vehicles, and the distinctive signed provided for by the Geneva Conventions; 22) Starving civilians deliberately as a method of warfare, by depriving them of objects indispensable to their survival, including by intentionally preventing the sending of rescue provided for by Geneva Conventions; 23) Conscripting or enlisting children under the age of 15 years in national armed forces or using them to participate actively in hostilities; 24) Using bullets which expand or flatten easily in the human body, such as bullets with a hard envelope which 9