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The Implausibility Of Secrecy, Mark Fenster
The Implausibility Of Secrecy, Mark Fenster
Mark Fenster
Government secrecy frequently fails. Despite the executive branch’s obsessive hoarding of certain kinds of documents and its constitutional authority to do so, recent high-profile events—among them the WikiLeaks episode, the Obama administration’s celebrated leak prosecutions, and the widespread disclosure by high-level officials of flattering confidential information to sympathetic reporters—undercut the image of a state that can classify and control its information. The effort to control government information requires human, bureaucratic, technological, and textual mechanisms that regularly founder or collapse in an administrative state, sometimes immediately and sometimes after an interval. Leaks, mistakes, open sources—each of these constitutes a path out …
Should There Be Remote Public Access To Court Filings In Immigration Cases?, Daniel Kanstroom, David Mccraw, Eleanor Acer, Elizabeth Cronin, Mark Walters
Should There Be Remote Public Access To Court Filings In Immigration Cases?, Daniel Kanstroom, David Mccraw, Eleanor Acer, Elizabeth Cronin, Mark Walters
Daniel Kanstroom
No abstract provided.