No, the deaths in Aleppo were war casualties and morally justified as part of waging just war.
The Russian ambassador was assassinated which is morally bankrupt.
I don't know what kind of insane morality you're talking about, but killing innocent civilians is never morally justified.
Yes it is. I don't know about Syria but carpet bombing Dresden and nuking Japan was the right thing to do.
The theory being that Hitler loved people so much he might give up his power if we kill them? Give me a break. And nuking Japan was completely unnecessary as Japan was trying to reach out to end the war already.
The factories were the primary targets, don't know what your Hitler babble was all about. But no, Japan was not surrendering. They vowed to fight to the death and would have cost the allies many thousands of lives rooting them out.
Dresden was not an industrial city.
Dresden was not the best example but the bombing was not without reason.
Bombing of Dresden in World War II
A 1953
United States Air Force report defended the operation as the justified bombing of a military and industrial target, which was a major rail transport and communication centre, housing 110 factories and 50,000 workers in support of the German war effort.
[3] Several researchers have claimed that not all of the communications infrastructure, such as the bridges, were targeted, nor were the extensive industrial areas outside the city centre.
[4] Critics of the bombing argue that Dresden—sometimes referred to as "Florence on the Elbe" (
Elbflorenz)—was a cultural landmark of little or no military significance, and that the attacks were indiscriminate
area bombing and not
proportionate to the commensurate
military gains.
[5][6]
Large variations in the claimed death toll have fuelled the controversy. In March 1945, the Nazi regime ordered its press to publish a falsified casualty figure of 200,000 for the Dresden raids, and death toll estimates as high as 500,000 have been given.
[7] The city authorities at the time estimated no more than 25,000 victims, a figure which subsequent investigations, including one commissioned by the city council in 2010, support.
[8]