March 1, 2010 # 10:42 am # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, Supreme Court # No Comment
SCOTUSblog reports:
The Supreme Court on Monday ordered the D.C. Circuit Court to take a new look at the case testing federal judges’ powers to order Guantanamo Bay detainees released from custody — a case the Justices had granted and were to hear later this month. In a brief order, without noted dissent, the Court said the Circuit Court was to …
February 27, 2010 # 7:15 pm # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, Supreme Court # No Comment
A previous post noted that oral argument was to be held last Tuesday in Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project. The transcript from the oral argument can be found here.
In case you missed it, the New York Times described the oral argument as follows:
The Supreme Court struggled Tuesday to balance the constitutional rights of humanitarian aid groups with the government’s efforts …
February 26, 2010 # 8:21 pm # Foreign Policy, Human Rights, Supreme Court # 2 Comments
Over at Georgetown/On Faith in the Washington Post, my colleague Michael Kessler is beginning a series of articles on that question. He explains:
Does the Establishment Clause prevent the President from using or aiding religion as part of foreign policy? Absolutely not, so long as it is not action upon U.S. citizens.
You may not like this result, and you may think …
February 23, 2010 # 8:46 am # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations, Supreme Court # No Comment
As SCOTUSblog reports, the oral argument is scheduled for
~10 a.m. -In Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project (08-1498; 09-89), the Court will consider whether a federal statute prohibiting the knowing provision of “any service, training, [or] expert advice or assistance” to a designated foreign terrorist organization is unconstitutionally vague. Lyle Denniston’s discussion of the case is here.
My Georgetown University Law Center …
February 21, 2010 # 1:40 am # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, Intelligence, International Law, Supreme Court # No Comment
An editorial in Saturday’s Los Angeles Times notes:
When most Americans hear that it’s illegal to supply “material support” to foreign terrorist groups, they probably assume that the prohibition involves financial or technical support — sending money to pay for hijackers’ air fares or providing wiring for a bomb (or advice about how to use it).
In fact, the law also seems …
January 12, 2010 # 6:19 pm # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, Intelligence, International Law, International Organizations, Supreme Court # 2 Comments
The Daily Show With Jon Stewart
Mon – Thurs 11p / 10c
Daily Show: Exclusive – John Yoo Extended Interview Pt. 1
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The Daily Show With Jon Stewart
Mon – Thurs 11p / 10c
Exclusive – John Yoo Extended Interview Pt. 2
www.thedailyshow.com
Daily Show
Full Episodes
Political Humor
Health Care Crisis
January 4, 2010 # 5:35 pm # Armed Conflict, Foreign Policy, Intelligence, International Law, Supreme Court # One Comment
Here is my interview with Washington’s WTOP Radio from earlier today.
December 30, 2009 # 1:15 pm # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations, Supreme Court # No Comment
With much thanks to Professor Ari Kohen over at Running Chicken for alerting us, here are the complete papers from the NYU Hauser Colloquium on Interdisciplinary Approaches to International Law:
Hauser Globalization Colloquium Fall 2009:
Interdisciplinary Approaches to International Law
Professor Ryan Goodman
Furman Hall 212
Wednesdays 2:00 pm-3:50pm
(unless otherwise noted)
The interdisciplinary study of international law has grown enormously in recent years and appears likely …