Why is it that the international decree is strictly forbidden to execute enemy pilots, and what puni

According to the Geneva Conventions: "It is forbidden to shoot pilots who have escaped by parachuting". In practice, some countries comply with this rule, while others do not.

However, because this provision is not mandatory and binding, even if a country violates it, it will not be subject to strong sanctions, at most it will only be strongly condemned. Next, let's take a look at this regulation and why does it appear? <>

Because it takes a huge amount of manpower and material resources for the country to train a pilot, it can be said that a pilot is made of **. In addition, a pilot needs to learn a lot of theoretical knowledge as well as a lot of practical experience. The cost of killing a pilot is too great, so there is a consensus among countries that pilots of enemy countries cannot be killed at will.

Something happened a few years ago, when there was a war between India and Pakistan, and Pakistan captured one of India's pilots. Despite the deep hatred between Palestine and India, the Palestinians still gave the pilot captive great preferential treatment, regardless of their past suspicions. The international community has given Pakistan great praise for this approach.

In fact, in addition to preferential treatment for pilots, there are also international regulations that prisoners of war should be treated well. <>

Especially for pilots, the mortality rate of pilots is very high, and the training rate is very low, so a pilot is very precious. Secondly, the only ** of the pilot is the fighter, and once he becomes a prisoner, the pilot is gone**, and there is no threat to the enemy. During World War II, for example, Germany ruled that enemy pilots should not be killed, and many British and American pilots survived as a result.

During World War II, Japan did not abide by international treaties and killed many American pilots. In retaliation, the United States also went on a killing spree against Japanese pilots and suffered a lot. <>

Because pilots are precious, they should be treated preferentially, after all, it is not easy to train a pilot. If a country does not comply with this provision, it will not take coercive measures to force it to comply.

It is too difficult to train a pilot, and it takes a lot of time and money, so it is strictly forbidden to execute enemy pilots, and Japan is the country that does not abide by international treaties the most. It killed many American and Australian pilots in the Pacific War. In retaliation, the United States and Australia captured Japanese prisoners of war, including pilots, who opened the killing ring and killed them.

As a result, Japan suffered a lot from a long-term shortage of pilots.

Because it takes a very long time to train a pilot, not only in terms of money but also in terms of experience, so every country will strictly abide by it, but during World War II, Japan killed many American and Australian pilots, so later their pilots were also shot after being captured.

Because the training of pilots is particularly expensive, and without the aircraft, they have basically no threat.

Japan was the country that did not comply with international treaties the least, and it killed many American and Australian pilots in the Pacific War. The United States and Australia captured Japanese prisoners of war, including pilots, and killed them.

It is very difficult for a country to train good pilots. Not only is it very long, but it also costs a lot of money. So the other party's pilots were only locked up and wouldn't hurt if they were captured, but Japan was very, and the pilots of the other side he caught were all shot, so later their pilots were also shot on the spot after they were captured.