Terrorism and Prohibition on Torture

The Geneva Convention is a set of international treaties that establish international law standards for humanitarian treatment in war. This paper analyses the Geneva Convention provisions related to terrorism, non-state actors and torture prohibition and examines the definition of terrorism and the legal implications of torture prohibition. It also explores the challenges of implementing these provisions in practice, particularly in counter-terrorism operations. Finally, the paper concludes that while the Geneva Convention provides a strong legal framework for human rights protection in times of war, there are significant challenges in ensuring compliance with these provisions in practice.