How the movie Eye in the Sky Tests the Principle on Foreseeable Harm to Innocents Spoiler Alert: This paper discusses the plot and ending of Eye in the Sky (2015) in detail Introduction: The Hardest Case Gavin Hood’s 2015 film Eye in the Sky  is widely regarded as the most realistic depiction of modern drone warfare in popular cinema. Military lawyers and targeting specialists have praised its fidelity to the texture of real targeting decisions. It was the last major role of

1. What the Declaration Does The Declaration on Foreseeable Harm to Innocents establishes a clear and operational civilian-protection rule: Attacks shall not be launched where persons clearly identifiable as civilians are foreseeably at risk of death or serious injury, unless narrowly defined emergency conditions are met and all feasible alternatives have been exhausted. This rule includes an explicit avoidability gate . If harm to ascertainable civilians is both foreseeable

Introduction These Model Implementation Guidelines are adopted alongside the Declaration on Foreseeable Harm to Innocents to assist States in developing domestic procedures that give effect to the existing IHL standards as articulated in the Declaration. The Guidelines are not binding but offer a framework that States may adopt or adapt according to their legal systems, military structures, and operational contexts. It is axiomatic that FHI must not and does not make new law.