Money-Laundering Practices in the Online Scam Industry

Re:Money-Laundering Practices in the Online Scam Industry by toss1 on Friday September 27, 2024 @11:41AM (#41671887)

When the targets, as a matter of publicly stated policy, engage in war crimes of using human shields to both attack civilians and defend themselves, store war munitions and setup command centers in hospitals, schools, etc., and when the country defends itself against those war crimes adhering to legal proportionality rules, then no.

If it is actual indiscriminate bombing or targeting of civilian targets not used in war crimes, human shields, storing military equipment & munitions, command& control, etc., then yes.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Money-Laundering Practices in the Online Scam Industry by immibis on Friday September 27, 2024 @10:48PM (#41677504)

What's the point of using human shields if your enemy isn't averse to killing the shields at all?

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Re:Money-Laundering Practices in the Online Scam Industry by toss1 on Saturday September 28, 2024 @08:41AM (#41679887)

Bad publicity against your enemy; it's literally the stated policy of Hamas to make more Palestinian "martyrs". It gets others to scream "genocide", causrs more global division, etc. And, in fact, they are averse to killing the human shields, just not absolutely averse (and definitely less averse after you go on murder, raoe, & kidnapping sprees at music festivals, etc).

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Money-Laundering Practices in the Online Scam Industry by immibis on Saturday September 28, 2024 @09:41AM (#41680183)

So if the enemy acts exactly like them, they suddenly get even worse morals? What happened to "turnabout is fair play"?

[ Parent | on HN ]