"It established international humanitarian law"
Explanation:
The Nuremberg Trials or Proceedings of Nuremberg (in German, Nürnberger Prozesse) were a set of jurisdictional processes undertaken at the initiative of the victorious allied nations at the end of the Second World War, in which the responsibilities of leaders, officials were determined and sanctioned and collaborators of the National Socialist regime of Adolf Hitler in the different crimes and abuses against humanity committed in the name of the Third German Reich from September 1, 1939 until the fall of the regime in May 1945.
Developed in the German city of Nuremberg between November 20, 1945 and October 1, 1946, the process that had the greatest impact on world public opinion was the so-called Nuremberg or Nuremberg Trials, directed from the 20th. November 1945 by the International Military Tribunal (IMT) established by the London Charter, against 24 of the main surviving leaders of the captured Nazi government and several of its major organizations. Another twelve subsequent trials were conducted by the Military Court of the United States, among which are the so-called Trial of the doctors and trial of the judges.
The criminalization of the crimes and abuses carried out by the courts and the foundations of their constitution represented a legal advance that would later be used by the United Nations for the development of specific international jurisprudence on war of aggression, war crimes and crimes against humanity. lese humanity, as well as for the constitution, starting in 1998, of the permanent International Criminal Court.
