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Articles in: International Law
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April 15, 2010 # 2:13 pm # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentMark Vlasic on the trial of Radovan Karadzic
April 13, 2010 # 4:13 pm # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentOver at The Huffington Post, Georgetown Institute for Law, Science, and Global Security Senior Fellow, Mark Vlasic writes:
The long arm of justice caught up with Radovan Karadzic yesterday, as his former victims began to testify against him at a genocide trial at the United Nations war crimes tribunal in The Hague. Almost fifteen years after the Srebrenica genocide, when Bosnian …
Professor Nancy Sherman– War, Soldiers, and Ethics
April 13, 2010 # 9:39 am # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentI just discovered my friend and Georgetown colleague, Nancy Sherman’s, excellent new website. The site contains a blog, information on publications, media appearances, and many other items. Dr. Sherman is a distinguished University Professor at Georgetown, specializing in ethics– especially military ethics. She is the author of many works, including The Untold War: Inside the Hearts, Minds and Souls of …
The Sudanese Elections: How to follow developments
April 11, 2010 # 12:27 pm # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentMartha Heinemann Bixby posts over at Inside the Beltway & Outside the Ordinary:
Today marked the start of the Sudanese elections. Voting is scheduled to run from April 11-13, with results expected to be announced on the 18th.
The BBC and Reuters have good run-downs of the complexities of these elections, including the logistical and political challenges surrounding them and a …
Video and Text: Secretary Clinton’s Remarks of Nuclear Nonproliferation
April 11, 2010 # 12:12 pm # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentRemarks on Nuclear Nonproliferation at the University of Louisville as Part of the McConnell Center’s Spring Lecture Series
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Secretary of State
University of Louisville
Louisville, KY
April 9, 2010
SECRETARY CLINTON: Thank you. Thank you very, very much. (Applause.) Oh, it is wonderful to be here and to see this kind of a crowd on a beautiful Friday afternoon to talk about foreign …
Video: Joe Cirincione– A World Without Nuclear Weapons
April 5, 2010 # 11:52 am # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentMichael J. Glennon: The Vague New Crime of ‘Aggression’
April 5, 2010 # 11:22 am # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentProfessor Michael J. Glennon is one of the most thoughtful international legal scholars today. Previous posts have noted that last month Opinio Juris hosted the Yale Journal of International Law Online Symposium on Glennon’s article, “The Blank-Prose Crime of Aggression.” Glennon has an op ed in today’s International Herald Tribune on the upcoming ICC Review Conference and efforts to define …
Head of the National Clandestine Service on the prohibition on waterboarding: “I don’t think we’ve suffered at all from an intelligence standpoint”
April 3, 2010 # 10:05 am # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, Intelligence, International Law # No CommentIn case you missed this, Dr. Michael Sulick, Director of the National Clandestine Service, recently delivered an address at Fordham University. After his address, Dr. Sulick was asked about waterboarding. The Fordham press release explains:
Sulick followed his lecture with a lengthy question-and-answer session, although he prefaced it by saying he would not comment on any issue that might influence policy. …
