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Articles 1921 - 1950 of 3399
Full-Text Articles in National Security Law
The Difference Prevention Makes: Regulating Preventive Justice, David Cole
The Difference Prevention Makes: Regulating Preventive Justice, David Cole
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
Since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the United States and many other countries have adopted a ‘‘paradigm of prevention,’’ employing a range of measures in an attempt to prevent future terrorist attacks. This includes the use of pre textual charges for preventive detention, the expansion of criminal liability to prohibit conduct that precedes terrorism, and expansion of surveillance at home and abroad. Politicians and government officials often speak of prevention as if it is an unqualified good. Everyone wants to prevent the next terrorist attack, after all. And many preventive initiatives, especially where they are not coercive and …
Extraterritoriality And Human Rights: Time For A Change In The U.S. View?, Peter Margulies
Extraterritoriality And Human Rights: Time For A Change In The U.S. View?, Peter Margulies
Law Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
China's North Korea Policy: Rethink Or Recharge?, Andrew Scobell, Mark Cozad
China's North Korea Policy: Rethink Or Recharge?, Andrew Scobell, Mark Cozad
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Forking Paths: War After Afghanistan, Michael Evans
Forking Paths: War After Afghanistan, Michael Evans
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Predicting Future War, Robert A. Johnson
Predicting Future War, Robert A. Johnson
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
From The Editor, Antulio J. Echevarria Ii
From The Editor, Antulio J. Echevarria Ii
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Options For Avoiding Counterinsurgencies, David H. Ucko, Robert C. Egnell
Options For Avoiding Counterinsurgencies, David H. Ucko, Robert C. Egnell
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Rethinking Small-Footprint Interventions, Stephen Watts, Stephanie Pezard
Rethinking Small-Footprint Interventions, Stephen Watts, Stephanie Pezard
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Pakistan's Changing Counterterrorism Strategy: A Window Of Opportunity?, Michael Spangler
Pakistan's Changing Counterterrorism Strategy: A Window Of Opportunity?, Michael Spangler
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Parameters – Full Issue, Usawc Parameters
Parameters – Full Issue, Usawc Parameters
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
The New Cold War: A Way Ahead for US Strategy by Michael G. Roskin Options for Avoiding Counterinsurgencies: Learning from Afghanistan by David H. Ucko and Robert C. Egnell Rethinking Small-Footprint Interventions: Thomas Schelling's “Tipping” Points by Stephen Watts and Stephanie Pezard Pakistan’s Changing Counterterrorism Strategy: A Window of Opportunity? by Michael Spangler China's North Korea Policy: Rethink or Recharge? by Andrew Scobell and Mark Cozad Predicting Future War by Robert Johnson Forking Paths: War After Afghanistan by Michael Evans The National Guard as a Strategic Hedge by James D. Campbell Reserve Component Costs: A Relook by James “Rick” Morrison
The New Cold War, Michael G. Roskin
The New Cold War, Michael G. Roskin
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
The National Guard As A Strategic Hedge, James D. Campbell
The National Guard As A Strategic Hedge, James D. Campbell
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Reserve Component Costs: A Relook, Rick Morrison
Reserve Component Costs: A Relook, Rick Morrison
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Commentaries And Replies, Usawc Press
Commentaries And Replies, Usawc Press
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Book Reviews, Usawc Press
Book Reviews, Usawc Press
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Review Essays, Usawc Press
Review Essays, Usawc Press
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Reconciling Energy And Food Security Law, Rhett B. Larson
Reconciling Energy And Food Security Law, Rhett B. Larson
University of Richmond Law Review
This article argues that making "water security" a more predominant policy aim can help reconcile and integrate energy security and food security. Water security is the condition of a nation and its citizens having reasonable physical and economic access to sufficient and sustainable water, combined with acceptable levels of water-related risks (e.g., drought, flood, and water-related plagues).
The Bull In The China Shop: Raising Tensions In The Asia-Pacific Region, Raul (Pete) Pedrozo
The Bull In The China Shop: Raising Tensions In The Asia-Pacific Region, Raul (Pete) Pedrozo
International Law Studies
This paper examines the legality of China's recent endeavors to change the status quo in the Asia-Pacific region, specifically with respect to the announcement of an ADIZ over the East China Sea. The piece concludes with recommendations for potential U.S. responses.
Of Relevance And Reform Under Section 215, Peter Margulies
Of Relevance And Reform Under Section 215, Peter Margulies
Law Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Human Trafficking Is One Of The Cruelest Realities In Our World, Chairman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
Human Trafficking Is One Of The Cruelest Realities In Our World, Chairman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
U.S. Southern Command's Role In Combatting Illicit Trafficking, Colonel Daniel Lecce, Lieutenant Commander Brendan Gavin, Captain Laura Corbin
U.S. Southern Command's Role In Combatting Illicit Trafficking, Colonel Daniel Lecce, Lieutenant Commander Brendan Gavin, Captain Laura Corbin
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Commentary: Transnational Organized Crime In The Maritime Domain, And Broader Considerations For The United States' Interagency, Captain James D. Carlson, Lieutenant Timothy Cronin
Commentary: Transnational Organized Crime In The Maritime Domain, And Broader Considerations For The United States' Interagency, Captain James D. Carlson, Lieutenant Timothy Cronin
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Transnational Influences On Financial Crime, Jeremy Kuester
Transnational Influences On Financial Crime, Jeremy Kuester
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
Transnational Crime can loosely be defined as a crime that occurs across borders and is differentiated from domestic and international crime by the absence of a single sovereign or supranational power that has absolute jurisdiction over the crime. The dynamics of actors in transnational spaces, as well as the lack of a clear enforcing authority in such spaces, creates significant challenges to efforts to disrupt and deter transnational crime. Addressing these types of crimes requires a holistic approach from state and non-‐state actors using a variety of tools, many of which are not traditionally law enforcement in nature. Focusing on …
Promoting Partnerships To Combat Illicit Trafficking, Celina Realuyo
Promoting Partnerships To Combat Illicit Trafficking, Celina Realuyo
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Human Trafficking: An Issue Of Human And National Security, Roza Pati
Human Trafficking: An Issue Of Human And National Security, Roza Pati
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Implausibility Of Secrecy, Mark Fenster
The Implausibility Of Secrecy, Mark Fenster
UF Law Faculty Publications
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 infamous 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, and open sources all …
Fisc Query Preapproval: Intelligence Burden Or Bump In The Road?, Peter Margulies
Fisc Query Preapproval: Intelligence Burden Or Bump In The Road?, Peter Margulies
Law Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Post-Tsa Airport: A Constitution Free Zone?, Daniel S. Harawa
The Post-Tsa Airport: A Constitution Free Zone?, Daniel S. Harawa
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Special Administrative Measures: An Example Of Counterterror Excesses And Their Roots In U.S. Criminal Justice, Francesca Laguardia
Special Administrative Measures: An Example Of Counterterror Excesses And Their Roots In U.S. Criminal Justice, Francesca Laguardia
Department of Justice Studies Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works
This article examines the creation and implementation of pretrial Special Administrative Measures [SAMs], a version of pretrial solitary confinement now used most often to confine terror suspects in the federal criminal justice system. Through an in-depth archival study, this article brings attention to the importance of 20th-century criminal justice trends to the 21st-century response to the threat of terrorism, including an increasingly preventive focus and decreasing judicial checks on executive action. The findings suggest that practices believed to be excessive responses to the threat of terrorism are in fact a natural outgrowth of late modern criminal justice.
Charting The Legal Geography Of Non-International Armed Conflict, Michael N. Schmitt
Charting The Legal Geography Of Non-International Armed Conflict, Michael N. Schmitt
International Law Studies
This article examines the geographical reach of international humanitarian law (law of armed conflict), particularly during armed conflicts between States and non-State organized armed groups. The issue is operationally critical, since to the extent that IHL applies, practices which are lawful during armed conflicts, such as status-based targeting, may be employed. When IHL does not apply, human rights obligations shouldered by the State govern the conduct of its military operations. The article surveys the various approaches to the the legal geography of non-international armed conflict, arguing that an interpretation by which IHL is not geographically restricted is the most supportable.