Wherever they're deployed, they're menacing and feared for good reason. Known historically by various names, they include mercenaries, soldiers of fortune, dogs of war, and Condottieri for wealthy city state leaders and the Papacy in the late Middle Ages and Renaissance Italy. Ancient Greeks and Romans used them. So did Alexander the Great, feudal lords, Napoleon and George Washington against the British. Article 47 of the 1977 Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions calls them anyone: specially...
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