Because the country needs to spend a lot of manpower and material resources to train a pilot, it can be said that the pilot is made of gold. In addition, pilots need to learn a lot of theoretical knowledge and practical experience. The cost of killing a pilot is too high, so there is a knowledge among countries that it is not allowed to kill pilots of enemy countries at will. A few years ago, there was a war between India and Pakistan, and Pakistan captured an Indian pilot. Despite the deep hatred between Palestine and India, Palestine still lets bygones be bygones and gives pilots a lot of preferential treatment. The international community spoke highly of this practice in Pakistan. In fact, in addition to preferential treatment for pilots, the international community also stipulates that prisoners of war should be treated better.
Especially for pilots, the mortality rate of pilots is very high and the training rate is very low, so a pilot is extremely precious. Secondly, the pilot's only weapon is the fighter. Once a prisoner, the pilot is unarmed and poses no threat to the enemy. For example, during World War II, Germany stipulated that enemy pilots could not be killed, and many British and American pilots survived. During World War II, Japan did not abide by international treaties and killed many American pilots. In retaliation, the United States also killed the Japanese pilot and suffered a lot.
Because pilots are precious, we should give them preferential treatment. After all, it is not easy to train a pilot. If a country does not comply with this provision, it will not take coercive measures to force it to comply. ?