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The [[Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany|Basic Law (Grundgesetz)]] (adopted after the [[Second World War]] in 1949) establishes in Art. 96 para. 2<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iuscomp.org/gla/statutes/GG.htm#96|title=Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany (Grundgesetz, GG)|website=www.iuscomp.org}}</ref> that courts-martial can be established by federal law. Such courts-martial would take action in a [[State of Defence (Germany)|State of Defense (Verteidigungsfall)]] or against soldiers abroad or at sea.
===Greece===
The existence of military courts, naval courts and air courts is provided for in the Constitution of Greece, which in article 96 paragraph 4 states that:
"Special laws define: a. Those related to military courts, naval courts and air courts, to the jurisdiction of which private individuals cannot be subject".
The first chapter of the procedural part of the Military Penal Code (MPC) regulates the matters related to the courts and judicial persons that make up the Military Justice. Specifically in article 167 of the MPC, it is defined that criminal justice in the Army is awarded by the military courts (military courts, air courts, naval courts, review court) and the [[Supreme Civil and Criminal Court of Greece|Supreme Court]].
=== India ===
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