When Fritz Haber was performing his experiments, he knew that chemical warfare was a violation of international law. Several years earlier, in 1907, Germany, along with 24 other nations, had signed the Hague Conventions, which forbid countries from “employing poisons and poisonous weapons.” Although poison gas was a clear violation of the conventions, Haber didn’t care. The goal was to win. And if he violated the rules, so be it. For his actions, Haber would later be branded as a war criminal.
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