And it's the invading armies "right" to shoot on sight any one who takes up arms.
Under the Geneva Convention, if you fight under civilian or enemy 'colours' then you're a spy or partisan and should be treated as one. What difference does it make anyway? It all depends on the person who captures you, uniformed or not many people were shot on sight after putting their hands up.
Sorry to say, all war is total war. There's no rules or restrictions imposed on both sides. The only restrictions are those set by one side to its own troops.
Personally, I'd shoot a man in his parachute, a civilian transport, a military transport, [definately] a trainer so on and so forth. If you don't shoot them, one day they're going to shoot you or one of your friends. Plus, with civilian transports, how do you know it's not carrying military equipment?
Under the Geneva Convention, if you fight under civilian or enemy 'colours' then you're a spy or partisan and should be treated as one. What difference does it make anyway? It all depends on the person who captures you, uniformed or not many people were shot on sight after putting their hands up.
Sorry to say, all war is total war. There's no rules or restrictions imposed on both sides. The only restrictions are those set by one side to its own troops.
Personally, I'd shoot a man in his parachute, a civilian transport, a military transport, [definately] a trainer so on and so forth. If you don't shoot them, one day they're going to shoot you or one of your friends. Plus, with civilian transports, how do you know it's not carrying military equipment?