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Articles 31 - 60 of 163
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Law Of Armed Conflict And Detention Operations In Afghanistan, Matthew C. Waxman
The Law Of Armed Conflict And Detention Operations In Afghanistan, Matthew C. Waxman
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Rationales For Detention: Security Threats And Intelligence Value, Ryan Goodman
Rationales For Detention: Security Threats And Intelligence Value, Ryan Goodman
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Human Rights Obligations, Armed Conflict, And Afghanistan: Looking Back Before Looking Ahead, Stephen Pomper
Human Rights Obligations, Armed Conflict, And Afghanistan: Looking Back Before Looking Ahead, Stephen Pomper
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Making The Case For Conflict Bifurcation In Afghanistan: Transnational Armed Conflict, Al Qaida, And The Limits Of Associated Militia Concept, Geoffrey S. Corn
Making The Case For Conflict Bifurcation In Afghanistan: Transnational Armed Conflict, Al Qaida, And The Limits Of Associated Militia Concept, Geoffrey S. Corn
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Is Human Rights Law Of Any Relevance To Military Operations In Afghanistan?, Francoise J. Hampson
Is Human Rights Law Of Any Relevance To Military Operations In Afghanistan?, Francoise J. Hampson
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Afghanistan Legal Lessons Learned: Army Rule Of Law Operations, Eric Talbot Jensen, Amy M. Pomeroy
Afghanistan Legal Lessons Learned: Army Rule Of Law Operations, Eric Talbot Jensen, Amy M. Pomeroy
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Targeting And International Humanitarian Law In Afghanistan, Michael N. Schmitt
Targeting And International Humanitarian Law In Afghanistan, Michael N. Schmitt
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Legal Issues In Forming The Coalition, Alan Cole
Legal Issues In Forming The Coalition, Alan Cole
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
International Legal Dynamics And The Design Of Feasible Missions: The Case Of Afghanistan, W. Michael Reisman
International Legal Dynamics And The Design Of Feasible Missions: The Case Of Afghanistan, W. Michael Reisman
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
The International Legality Of Us Military Cross-Border Operations From Afghanistan Into Pakistan, Sean D. Murphy
The International Legality Of Us Military Cross-Border Operations From Afghanistan Into Pakistan, Sean D. Murphy
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Law Of War Issues In Ground Hostilities In Afghanistan, Gary D. Solis
Law Of War Issues In Ground Hostilities In Afghanistan, Gary D. Solis
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
The International Legal Framework For Stability Operations: When May International Forces Attack Or Detain Someone In Afghanistan?, Marco Sassoli
The International Legal Framework For Stability Operations: When May International Forces Attack Or Detain Someone In Afghanistan?, Marco Sassoli
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
The Responsibility To Protect: Three Pillars And Four Crimes, Heraldo Muñoz
The Responsibility To Protect: Three Pillars And Four Crimes, Heraldo Muñoz
Human Rights & Human Welfare
The adoption of the concept of “Responsibility to Protect” (RtoP) by the Heads of State and Government in the September 2005 United Nations World Summit was a historic landmark which has generated great attention as a potentially powerful instrument to impede humanitarian tragedies. Yet much has been missing, or misinterpreted, in the public discussion of this emerging norm. Some fear that RtoP could be abused by powerful countries to intervene in developing nations alleging altruistic motives, while others believe that RtoP is already a rule of customary international law that should be applied unconditionally and without delay in the face …
Twitter And Youtube: Positive Developments For Human Rights Protection?, Nicola Colbran
Twitter And Youtube: Positive Developments For Human Rights Protection?, Nicola Colbran
Human Rights & Human Welfare
A number of statements have been made regarding the benefit to human rights protection of advances in technology. However, can these advances also have a negative impact?
Focusing on instant messaging and social network services such as Twitter and YouTube, the positives are quickly apparent. They can draw immediate attention to human rights violations that may otherwise go unnoticed, allow interested parties to stay abreast of developments in the protection of human rights, and create strength and courage in numbers for action that may not be anticipated by the perpetrator. These services also enable human rights activists to tweet their …
Stop The Revolution, Michael Jackson Is Dead!, William Paul Simmons
Stop The Revolution, Michael Jackson Is Dead!, William Paul Simmons
Human Rights & Human Welfare
We won’t soon forget the rapid fire pace of “tweets” and Facebook posts direct from the streets of Tehran. The haunting images of Neda Agha Soltan shocked the consciences of hundreds of thousands around the globe as it went “viral.”
Protest, Iranian Style: A Two-Way Conversation?, Shareen Hertel
Protest, Iranian Style: A Two-Way Conversation?, Shareen Hertel
Human Rights & Human Welfare
Darrell West gets it right when he argues that despite their promise, digital technologies alone “cannot produce revolutions. To generate fundamental change, it still takes strong leadership, powerful ideas, and people willing to risk detention and imprisonment.” West is writing about Iran—and the critical role that social networking has played in fostering social protest in the wake of a disputed election in that country. He also warns that oppressive regimes may turn the very same tool of protest against those fighting for freedom, by using digital technology to track protesters. Yet West underplays the importance of social networking for cracking …
Terrorism And Afghanistan, Yoram Dinstein
Terrorism And Afghanistan, Yoram Dinstein
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Combatants, W. Hays Park
Quick - Somebody Call Amnesty International! Intel Says Eu Antitrust Fine Violated Human Rights, Robert H. Lande
Quick - Somebody Call Amnesty International! Intel Says Eu Antitrust Fine Violated Human Rights, Robert H. Lande
All Faculty Scholarship
This articles discusses Intel's claim that the EU's fine against it for a competition law violation was so large that its human rights' were violated.
Justice After War: Sri Lanka And The Rights And Duties Of A Vanquisher, William Paul Simmons
Justice After War: Sri Lanka And The Rights And Duties Of A Vanquisher, William Paul Simmons
Human Rights & Human Welfare
Human rights scholars, attorneys, and activists will deservedly focus on the human rights abuses committed by the Sri Lankan military as the decades - long civil war against the Tamil Tigers came to a crushing end this past spring. The military’s brutality, especially its failure to discriminate combatants from non-combatants, should be investigated by both domestic and transnational institutions. It remains to be seen whether such wanton disregard for civilian collateral damage will become the norm for regimes embroiled in civil wars and present yet another realpolitik threat to humanitarian law, or will Sri Lanka and other regimes face accountability …
July Roundtable: Introduction
Human Rights & Human Welfare
An annotation of:
What Next for Sri Lanka's 2.5 Million Tamils? by Amantha Perera. Time. May 26, 2009.
and
How to Defeat Insurgencies: Sri Lanka's Bad Example by Bobby Ghosh. Time, May 20, 2009.
The War Goes On - No Reconciliation At This Stage, Anja Mihr
The War Goes On - No Reconciliation At This Stage, Anja Mihr
Human Rights & Human Welfare
The victorious Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaska has been quite bold to pass a reconciliation note after he declared the thirty year war over. Can he be taken seriously?
Moving Beyond Conflict In Sri Lanka: The Economic Rights Dimension, Shareen Hertel
Moving Beyond Conflict In Sri Lanka: The Economic Rights Dimension, Shareen Hertel
Human Rights & Human Welfare
Much of the literature on transitional justice underplays the role of economic rights in shoring up peace. The case of Sri Lanka demonstrates the urgency of addressing them. Until a month ago, Sri Lanka was the country with Asia’s longest running civil war. Since independence in 1947, the island nation has been wracked by conflict between the Sinhalese majority and the Tamil minority—a conflict that has eroded political stability and aggravated internal inequalities. The struggle was marked not only by inter-ethnic and religious tensions but also by a fight for control over land and resources.
Moving In The Open Daylight, Nicola Colbran
Moving In The Open Daylight, Nicola Colbran
Human Rights & Human Welfare
The road ahead for Sri Lanka is certainly not easy. Although the government has declared that the LTTE ( Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam) has been defeated, this “victory” has come at a high cost for civilian lives and democratic values. Decades of instability and violence have given rise to deep rooted and sustained human rights violations. Thousands of Sri Lankans have been displaced, killed or wounded, and are malnourished and traumatized after months of extended fighting between the two sides.
Beyond Free Speech: Novel Approaches To Hate On The Internet In The United States, Jessica S. Henry
Beyond Free Speech: Novel Approaches To Hate On The Internet In The United States, Jessica S. Henry
Department of Justice Studies Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works
Hate on the Internet presents a unique problem in the United States. The First Amendment to the Constitution protects speech, even that which is hateful and offensive. Although the First Amendment is not without limitation and, indeed, although there have been a small number of successful prosecutions of individuals who disseminated hate speech over the Internet, web-based hate continues to receive broad First Amendment protections. Some non-governmental organizations in the United States, such as the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and the Southern Poverty Law Center, have adopted innovative approaches to hate on the Internet. For instance, the ADL tracks and monitors …
International Criminal Justice Must Not Only Be Done, It Must Be Seen To Be Done, Rhona Smith
International Criminal Justice Must Not Only Be Done, It Must Be Seen To Be Done, Rhona Smith
Human Rights & Human Welfare
“[U]ntil a time in which the global governance structure is not reliant on states, humanity will continue to fail in its attempt to protect global human rights” (Eric Leonard, June 2008 Roundtable). Discourse across a range of disciplines (e.g. Roundtable comments by Landman in October 2008, and Thomson-Jensen and co-panelists in May 2007), irrespective of the methods of evaluation, conclude that the existing system of “human rights protection” fails those whose rights are heinously violated: millions die annually as a direct result of violations of basic human rights (food, clean water, adequate health); gross and systematic violations of human rights …
May Roundtable: Introduction
Human Rights & Human Welfare
An annotation of:
“Case Closed: A Prosecutor Without Borders” by Julie Flint and Alex de Waal. World Affairs. Spring 2009.
Adjudication For The Adjudicators?, Rebecca Otis
Adjudication For The Adjudicators?, Rebecca Otis
Human Rights & Human Welfare
Coming from the perspective of one who roundly agrees with Kofi Annan that the creation of the International Criminal Court was “a gift of hope to future generations, and a giant step forward in the march towards universal human rights and the rule of law,” it is deeply troubling to read reports of corruption within the body of the UN. Julie Flint and Alex de Waal’s piece this month judiciously exposes yet another facet of questionable activities, namely at the heart of the ICC. Flint and de Waal’s piece quickly deepens into a long list of allegations against the personal …