CsxsC 13:51, 15 October 2025 (EST) I'm calling it, you're becoming an admin here someday
elchupacabra (talk) 22:14, 15 October 2025 (UTC) Thanks for the welcome message on my page today! Been browsing user pages for ideas, I like this guestbook thing, very fun
Keep up the good work, LuniZunie. We all appreciate it here.Hacked (Talk|Contribs) 22:14, 26 October 2025 (UTC)
I didn't know guestbooks existed on wikipedia. looking at the book history, i guess they might not have prior to recently. either way, i find this delightful! Thank you for the welcome message^^Cantreed 17:01, 28 October 2025 (UTC)
Thank you for the welcome message, it was really helpful and encouraging!PeriodicEditor (talk) 07:41, 30 October 2025 (UTC)
Thank's for being awesome. We're all one big family here! - EarthyRMT
And here I am, invokingIAR and declaring you the assistant governor ofMaryland. Greetings fromCalifornia!HwyNerdMike(t |c) 03:45, 6 November 2025 (UTC)
don't die of tiredness pls --pro-anti-air ––>(talk)<–– 00:03, 11 November 2025 (UTC)
In 1859, Genevan businessman Henry Dunant witnessed the Battle of Solferino on a trip to secure water and land rights in Algeria. Horrified by the violation of principles he viewed as unalienable, notably the rights and duties of belligerents to receive and provide medical assistance on the battlefield, he responded by writing A Memory of Solferino (1862) to record his experience and propose solutions. Despite his effort to intervene, the rights of prisoners and injured soldiers was not a given historically and often considered by European nations to be suspended during periods of armed conflict. In other words, rights of soldiers were entirely dependent on the country to provide these standards and often could be abandoned in the name of military or political necessity, as Dunant saw through the example of 40,000 casualties. In this context, how did Dunant create new bodies that could finally hold governments, military officers, and relief organizations responsible? After organizing aid and forming the Red Cross (1863), Dunant’s writings and the public outrage that ensued inspired representatives to convene and discuss methods to decrease suffering in areas of conflict. This assembly, known as the First Geneva Convention (1864), led to the creation of the earliest version of the Geneva Convention, an agreement signed by 12 nations that established an international humanitarian law for the first time. In the context of a new and decentralized understanding of humanitarian ethics, brought to the fore by public opinion, the effort to grant countries the responsibility to uphold de juris rights could finally succeed. The document not only started protecting wartime individuals immediately upon going into effect, but also provided a basis for further changes and protections to prevent future atrocities.[citation needed]
Here's a list ofguestbooks created byJack. Please feel free toadd yours to the list.Anyone can use this list; just copy/paste {{User:Jack/ABs}} where you want it.