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+.. SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT OR Apache-2.0
+   SPDX-FileCopyrightText: The Coding Guidelines Subcommittee Contributors
+
+.. default-domain:: coding-guidelines
+
+Assure visibility of ``unsafe`` keyword in unsafe code
+======================================================
+
+.. guideline:: Assure visibility of ``unsafe`` keyword in unsafe code
+   :id: gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU
+   :category: required
+   :status: draft
+   :release: 1.85-latest
+   :fls: fls_8kqo952gjhaf
+   :decidability: decidable
+   :scope: crate
+   :tags: readability, reduce-human-error
+
+   Mark all code that may violate safety guarantees with a visible ``unsafe`` keyword
+   :cite:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUST-REF-UNSAFE-KEYWORD`.
+
+   The following constructs require explicit ``unsafe`` visibility:
+
+   * ``extern`` blocks must be declared as ``unsafe extern``
+   * The ``#[no_mangle]`` attribute must be written as ``#[unsafe(no_mangle)]``
+   * The ``#[export_name]`` attribute must be written as ``#[unsafe(export_name)]``
+   * The ``#[link_section]`` attribute must be written as ``#[unsafe(link_section)]``
+
+   .. note::
+
+      Starting with Rust Edition 2024, the use of ``unsafe`` is required in these contexts.
+      The ``#[link]`` and ``#[link_ordinal]`` attributes are implicitly covered by the
+      ``unsafe extern`` requirement, as they must appear on ``extern`` blocks.
+      See rust-lang/rust#82499 for the tracking issue on unsafe attributes.
+
+   .. rationale::
+      :id: rat_eQV3s9ggNegr
+      :status: draft
+
+      * Auditability and review
+
+        * ``unsafe`` blocks create clear audit boundaries where reviewers can focus on code
+          that may violate Rust's safety guarantees :cite:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUSTNOMICON-MEET-SAFE`
+        * Safety-critical standards like ISO 26262 :cite:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:ISO-26262` and
+          DO-178C :cite:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:DO-178C` require traceability of hazardous operations
+        * Helps enumerate and document all places where safety requirements must be manually upheld
+        * Satisfies ISO 26262 Part 6, Table 1, objective 1c (use of language subsets)
+        * Satisfies DO-178C Section 6.3.4.f (source code traceability)
+
+      * Explicit acknowledgment of responsibility
+
+        * The ``unsafe`` keyword signals that the programmer is taking responsibility for
+          upholding invariants the compiler cannot verify
+        * Prevents accidental use of ``unsafe`` operations without conscious decision
+        * Aligns with the principle of defense in depth in safety-critical systems
+
+      * Static analysis and tooling
+
+        * Tools like ``cargo-geiger`` :cite:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:CARGO-GEIGER`, ``unsafe-inspect``,
+          and custom linters can automatically locate and count unsafe blocks
+        * Enables metrics like "unsafe density" for safety assessments
+        * Supports qualification evidence required by certification standards
+
+      * Traceability for certification
+
+        * Safety-critical certifications require demonstrating that hazardous operations are
+          identified and controlled
+        * Visible ``unsafe`` tokens provide direct linkage to safety cases and hazard analyses
+        * Facilitates the required documentation that each unsafe operation has been reviewed
+          and justified
+
+   .. non_compliant_example::
+      :id: non_compl_ex_FdmuPXGZr4EP
+      :status: draft
+
+      The ``#[no_mangle]`` attribute is unsafe because it can be used to declare a function
+      identifier that conflicts with an existing symbol. This noncompliant example declares an
+      unmangled function named ``convert`` that is missing the required unsafe wrapper in Rust 2024.
+
+      This noncompliant example requires Rust Edition 2021 or earlier to compile.
+      In Rust Edition 2024, missing ``unsafe`` wrappers cause compilation errors.
+
+      .. rust-example::
+          :compile_fail:
+          :edition: 2024
+
+          // Undefined behavior by the linker or loader is possible
+          // if another 'convert' function is defined.
+          #[no_mangle]
+          fn convert() {}
+
+          fn main() {
+              convert();
+          }
+
+   .. compliant_example::
+      :id: compl_ex_wR1FEyLRKmrr
+      :status: draft
+
+      Rust Edition 2024 enforces that the ``no_mangle`` attribute requires an ``unsafe`` keyword,
+      as shown in this compliant example.
+
+      NOTE: This code can still have undefined behavior if the ``convert`` function symbol is
+      defined more than once.
+
+      .. rust-example::
+          :miri: skip
+          :edition: 2024
+
+          #[unsafe(no_mangle)] // compliant
+          fn convert() {}
+
+          fn main() {
+              convert();
+          }
+
+   .. non_compliant_example::
+      :id: non_compl_ex_FdmuPXGZr4EO
+      :status: draft
+
+      This noncompliant example misdeclares the ``malloc`` function in an ``extern "C"`` block
+      by specifying the type of the ``size`` parameter as ``f32`` instead of ``usize``.
+
+      An ``extern`` block is unsafe because undefined behavior can occur if types or functions are
+      misdeclared. This is true even if the declarations are not used. This noncompliant example
+      requires Rust Edition 2021 or earlier to compile.
+
+      .. rust-example::
+          :compile_fail:
+          :edition: 2024
+
+          use std::ffi;
+
+          extern "C" {
+              // If 'malloc' is otherwise defined with a 'usize' argument, the compiler
+              // may generate code for calls to this function using this incompatible declaration,
+              // resulting in undefined behavior.
+              fn malloc(size: f32) -> *mut ffi::c_void;
+          }
+
+          fn main() {}
+
+   .. compliant_example::
+      :id: compl_ex_wR1FEyLRKmrq
+      :status: draft
+
+      Rust Edition 2024 enforces that ``extern "C"`` blocks require an ``unsafe`` keyword,
+      as shown in this compliant example.
+
+      NOTE: This code can still have undefined behavior if the declared ``malloc`` function is
+      incompatible with the actual definition. To eliminate this undefined behavior, the
+      declaration for ``malloc`` used in this compliant example accepts one argument of type ``usize``.
+
+      .. rust-example::
+          :miri: skip
+          :edition: 2024
+
+          use std::ffi;
+
+          unsafe extern "C" {
+              // Here the assumption is that malloc is the one defined by C's stdlib.h
+              // and that size_of::<usize>() == size_of::<size_t>()
+              fn malloc(size: usize) -> *mut ffi::c_void;
+              fn free(ptr: *mut ffi::c_void);
+          }
+
+          fn main() {
+              unsafe {
+                  let ptr = malloc(1024);
+                  if !ptr.is_null() {
+                      free(ptr);
+                  }
+              }
+          }
+
+   .. non_compliant_example::
+      :id: non_compl_ex_Hk3mNp5qRs7t
+      :status: draft
+
+      The ``#[export_name]`` and ``#[link_section]`` attributes can cause undefined behavior if
+      misused, as they affect symbol resolution and memory layout at link time. Without the
+      ``unsafe`` keyword, these hazards are not visible to reviewers or tools.
+
+      This noncompliant example has two separate problems. First, it uses an ``#[export_name]``
+      attribute without an unsafe wrapper. This attribute controls the symbol name used during
+      linking. If another symbol with the same name exists, it causes undefined behavior.
+      Rust 2024 requires it to be marked ``unsafe``.
+
+      The second problem is that this noncompliant example uses a ``#[link_section]`` attribute
+      without an unsafe wrapper. This attribute places the item in a specific linker section.
+      Incorrect section placement can cause undefined behavior (e.g., placing mutable data in
+      read-only sections, or interfering with special sections like ``.init``).
+
+      This noncompliant example requires Rust Edition 2021 or earlier to compile.
+
+      .. rust-example::
+          :compile_fail:
+          :edition: 2024
+
+          // Collides with the C library 'printf' function
+          #[export_name = "printf"]  // noncompliant
+
+          // Missing unsafe marker - noncompliant in Rust 2024
+          #[link_section = ".init_array"] // noncompliant
+          static DATA: u32 = 42;  // Corrupts initialization table!
+
+          fn main() {
+              println!("DATA = {DATA}");
+          }
+
+   .. compliant_example::
+      :id: compl_ex_xY2zAb3cDe4f
+      :status: draft
+
+      The ``#[export_name]`` and ``#[link_section]`` attributes must use the ``unsafe()`` wrapper
+      to make their safety implications visible.
+
+      .. rust-example::
+          :miri: skip
+          :edition: 2024
+
+          // SAFETY: 'custom_symbol' does not conflict with any other symbol
+          #[unsafe(export_name = "custom_symbol")]
+          pub fn my_function() {}
+
+          // SAFETY: Placing data in a specific section for embedded systems
+          #[unsafe(link_section = ".noinit")]
+          static mut PERSISTENT_DATA: [u8; 256] = [0; 256];
+
+          // SAFETY: Custom section for shared memory
+          #[unsafe(link_section = ".shared")]
+          static SHARED_BUFFER: [u8; 4096] = [0; 4096];
+
+          fn main() {
+              my_function();
+              println!("shared buffer size = {}", SHARED_BUFFER.len());
+              unsafe { let _ = PERSISTENT_DATA[0]; }
+          }
+
+   **Enforcement**
+   This guideline can be enforced through the following mechanisms:
+
+   * **Rust Edition 2024**: Migrating to Rust Edition 2024 makes violations of this guideline
+     compilation errors for ``extern`` blocks and unsafe attributes.
+
+   * **Compiler Lints**: Enable the following lints:
+
+     * ``#![deny(unsafe_code)]`` - Denies all unsafe code (use ``#[allow(unsafe_code)]`` for justified exceptions)
+     * ``#![deny(unsafe_op_in_unsafe_fn)]`` - Requires explicit unsafe blocks within unsafe functions
+     * ``#![warn(unsafe_attr_outside_unsafe)]`` - Warns about unsafe attributes without the ``unsafe()`` wrapper (pre-2024)
+
+   * **Static Analysis Tools**:
+
+     * ``cargo-geiger`` - Counts and reports unsafe code usage
+     * ``cargo-audit`` - Checks for known vulnerabilities in dependencies
+     * Custom Clippy lints for project-specific requirements
+
+   * **Code Review**: Manual review of all code containing ``unsafe`` tokens should be
+     part of the development process, with documented justification for each usage.
+
+   **Related guidelines**
+   * Minimize the scope of unsafe blocks
+   * Document safety invariants for all unsafe code with ``// SAFETY:`` comments
+   * Prefer safe abstractions over raw unsafe code
+   * Use ``#![forbid(unsafe_code)]`` at crate level where possible, with explicit exceptions
+
+   .. bibliography::
+      :id: bib_n8YJHvQf4mWx
+      :status: draft
+
+      .. list-table::
+         :header-rows: 0
+         :widths: auto
+         :class: bibliography-table
+
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUST-EDITION-GUIDE`
+           - The Rust Edition Guide. "Rust 2024." https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/rust-2024/index.html.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUST-REF-UNSAFE-KEYWORD`
+           - The Rust Reference. "Unsafe Keyword." https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/unsafe-keyword.html.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUST-LINT-UNSAFE`
+           - Rust Compiler Lint Documentation. "unsafe_code." https://doc.rust-lang.org/rustc/lints/listing/allowed-by-default.html#unsafe-code.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUSTNOMICON-MEET-SAFE`
+           - The Rustonomicon. "Meet Safe and Unsafe." https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/meet-safe-and-unsafe.html.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:ISO-26262`
+           - International Organization for Standardization. "ISO 26262 - Road vehicles - Functional safety." https://www.iso.org/standard/68383.html.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:DO-178C`
+           - RTCA, Inc. "DO-178C: Software Considerations in Airborne Systems and Equipment Certification." https://store.accuristech.com/standards/rtca-do-178c.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:CARGO-GEIGER`
+           - cargo-geiger contributors. "cargo-geiger: Detects usage of unsafe Rust." https://github.com/geiger-rs/cargo-geiger.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUST-REF-EXTERN`
+           - The Rust Reference. "External blocks." https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/items/external-blocks.html.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUST-REF-UNSAFE-ATTR`
+           - The Rust Reference. "Unsafe attributes." https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/attributes.html#unsafe-attributes.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:FERROCENE-SPEC`
+           - Ferrocene GmbH. "Ferrocene Language Specification." https://spec.ferrocene.dev/.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:RUST-REF-UNION`
+           - The Rust Reference. "Unions." https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/items/unions.html.
+         * - :bibentry:`gui_ZDLZzjeOwLSU:UCG-VALIDITY`
+           - Rust Unsafe Code Guidelines. "Validity and Safety Invariant." https://rust-lang.github.io/unsafe-code-guidelines/glossary.html#validity-and-safety-invariant.
diff --git a/src/coding-guidelines/attributes/index.rst b/src/coding-guidelines/attributes/index.rst
index f952c3d4b..9f5608b9c 100644
--- a/src/coding-guidelines/attributes/index.rst
+++ b/src/coding-guidelines/attributes/index.rst
@@ -5,3 +5,10 @@
 
 Attributes
 ==========
+
+.. toctree::
+   :maxdepth: 1
+   :titlesonly:
+   :glob:
+
+   gui_*