International Law Studies
- Introduction
- Appendix-Contributors
- Iraq's Transformation and International Law
- Is There a 'New' Law of Intervention and Occupation?
- Strategic Targeting and International Law: The Ambiguity of Law Meets the Reality of a Single-Superpower World
- Combating Terrorists: Legal Challenges in the Post-9/11 World
- Using Force Lawfully in the 21st Century
- XII. Discussion-Jus in Bello
- Teaching the Law of Armed Conflict to Armed Forces: Personal Reflections
- Blue Books
- Legal Issues in Forming the Coalition
- The Proliferation Security Initiative in the Maritime Domain
- Rationales for Detention: Security Threats and Intelligence Value
- Treatment and Interrogation of Detained Persons
- Who May Be Held? Military Detention through the Habeas Lens
- Afghanistan Legal Lessons Learned: Army Rule of Law Operations
- Future Navies-Present Issues
- Territorial Sovereignty and Neutrality in Cyberspace
- Combatants
- International Humanitarian Law after Kosovo: Is Lex Lata Sufficient?
- Non-International Armed Conflicts in the Philippines
- Discussion
- Chemical Agents and 'Expanding' Bullets: Limited Law Enforcement Exceptions or Unwarranted Handcuffs?
- Human Rights Obligations, Armed Conflict and Afghanistan: Looking Back Before Looking Ahead
- The Syrian Intervention: Assessing the Possible International Law Justifications
- The Treatment of Detainees and the 'Global War on Terror': Selected Legal Issues
- Classification of Cyber Conflict
- Concluding Remarks: LOAC and Attempts to Abuse or Subvert It
- Law of War Issues in Ground Hostilities in Afghanistan
- Military Commissions-Kangaroo Courts?
- Challenges of Strategic Communication
- Legal Considerations in Relation to Maritime Operations against Iraq
- Previous 'Blue Books
- XV. Commentary-Maritime and Coalition Operations: Kenneth O'Rourke
- Commentary: Richard Sorenson
- Introduction - Scott Silliman
- Detention of Terrorists in the Twenty-first Century
- Discussion
- The Dark Sides of Convergence: A Pro-civilian Critique of the Extraterritorial Application of Human Rights Law in Armed Conflict
- VIII. The Laws of War in the War on Terror
- Making the Case for Conflict Bifurcation in Afghanistan: Transnational Armed Conflict, al Qaida and the Limits of the Associated Militia Concept
- Preface
- International Law and the 2003 Campaign against Iraq
- Contributors
- The International Legality of US Military Cross-Border Operations from Afghanistan into Pakistan
- Preface
- Operation Allied Force from the Perspective of the NATO Air Commander - Lieutenant General Michael Short, USAF (Ret)
- Arctic Climate Change and U.S. Accession to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea
- Methods and Means of Cyber Warfare
- Appendix: Contributors
- Differences in the Law of Weaponry When Applied to Non-International Armed Conflicts
- England Does Not Love Coalitions' - Does Anything Change?
- Rules of Conduct During Humanitarian Intervention
- The Iraq War: A Commander's Perspective
- Detention in Non-International Armed Conflicts
- The Law of Armed Conflict and Detention Operations in Afghanistan
- Distinction and Loss of Civilian Protection in International Armed Conflicts
- Commentary: Harvey Dalton
- Cyber Warfare: Implications for Non-international Armed Conflicts
- Foreword
- XXV. International Law and the War on Terrorism: The Road Ahead
- Come the Revolution: A Legal Perspective on Air Operations in Iraq since 2003
- The Current State of the Law of Naval Warfare: A Fresh Look at the San Remo Manual
- Special Forces' Wear of Non-Standard Uniforms
- Present and Future Conceptions of the Status of Government Forces in Non-International Armed Conflict
- XVIII. Commentary-Maritime and Coalition Operations: Jean-Guy Perron
- Discussion
- Interoperability and the Atlantic Divide: A Bridge over Troubled Waters
- Discussion
- Afghanistan and the Nature of Conflict
- Change Direction' 2006: Israeli Operations in Lebanon and the International Law of Self- Defense
- Perfidy in Non-International Armed Conflicts
- Coalition Operations: A Compromise or an Accommodation
- Introduction
- Foreword
- Issues Arising from Coalition Operations: An Operational Lawyer's Perspective
- Modern Weaponry and Warfare: The Application of Article 36 of Additional Protocol I by Governments
- Cyber War and International Law: Does the International Legal Process Constitute a Threat to U.S. Vital Interests?
- Study on Customary International Humanitarian Law: A Contribution to the Understanding and Respect for the Rule of Law in Armed Conflict
- Blue Books
- Preemption by Armed Force of Trans-boundary Terrorist Threats: The Russian Perspective
- Appendix: Contributors
- XI. Commentary-Jus in Bello: Tony Montgomery
- The Applicability of International Humanitarian Law and the Law of Neutrality to the Kosovo Campaign
- Commentary: Rein Milllerson
- Preface
- V. Commentary-jus ad Bellum: William Dalton
- Index
- Introduction
- European and German Security Policy and International Terrorism
- Discussion
- The Proliferation Security Initiative: Security vs. Freedom of Navigation?
- Enforcing the Law
- Was the 2003 Invasion of Iraq Legal?
- US Detention of Taliban Fighters: Some Legal Considerations
- Foreword
- Organizing for Cyberspace Operations: Selected Issues
- XIV. The Limits of Coalition Cooperation in the War on Terrorism
- Warning Civilians Prior to Attack under International Law: Theory and Practice
- Index
- Commentary: Harvey Dalton
- Targeting
- Belligerent Targeting and the Invalidity of a Least Harmful Means Rule
- Mission Impossible? International Law and the Changing Character of War
- Commentary: Leslie C. Green
- XXXII. Discussion-The Road Ahead
- Jus ad Pacem in Bello? Afghanistan, Stability Operations and the International Laws Relating to Armed Conflict
- Coalition Warfare: Challenges and Opportunities
- The Law of Armed Conflict in Asymmetric Urban Armed Conflict
- Appendix: Contributors
- Concluding Remarks on Non-International Armed Conflicts
- Commentary: Horace B. Robertson, Jr
- Legal and Tactical Dilemmas Inherent in Fighting Terror: Experience of the Israeli Army in Jenin and Bethlehem (April-May 2002)
- Low-Intensity Computer Network Attack and Self-Defense
- China and the Law of the Sea: An Update
- The Legal Efficacy of Freedom of Navigation Assertions
- Geography of Armed Conflict: Why it is a Mistake to Fish for the Red Herring
- Self-defensive Force against Cyber Attacks: Legal, Strategic and Political Dimensions
- Domestic Security and Maintenance of Liberty: Striking the Balance
- Index
- Limits on the Use of Force in Maritime Operations in Support of WMD Counter-Proliferation Initiatives
- The Legality of Operation Iraqi Freedom under International Law
- Introduction
- Introduction
- Precision Air Warfare and the Law of Armed Conflict
- International Humanitarian Law: Should It Be Reaffirmed, Clarified or Developed?
- The Age of Lawfare
- The 'Fog of Law': The Law of Armed Conflict in Operation Iraqi Freedom
- The Laws of War After Kosovo
- Commentary: David Graham
- Coalition Warfare and Differing Legal Obligations of Coalition Members Under International Humanitarian Law
- Discussion
- IX. Commentary-Jus in Bello: Charles Garraway
- Air Power, Accuracy, and the Law of Targeting: Why No Brave New World?
- Will-o'-the-Wisp? The Search for Law in Non-International Armed Conflicts
- Lawfare Today...and Tomorrow
- Introduction
- Threats from the Global Commons: Problems of Jurisdiction and Enforcement
- Judging Kosovo: The Legal Process, the Law of Armed Conflict, and the Commander In Chief
- The Gulf War: 1990-2004 (And Still Counting)
- The Changing Character of the Participants in War: Civilianization of Warfighting and the Concept of 'Direct Participation in Hostilities
- The Role of the International Committee of the Red Cross in Stability Operations
- Contributors
- The Unique and Protected Status of Hospital Ships under the Law of Armed Conflict
- PREFACE
- Commentary: Henry Shue
- Foreword
- Regime Change and the Restoration of the Rule of Law in Iraq
- Preface
- Legal Pespective from the EUCOM Targeting Cell
- XIII. The Legality of Maritime Interception/Interdiction Operations Within the Framework of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM
- Cyber War and International Law: Concluding Remarks at the 2012 Naval War College International Law Conference
- The ICRC Customary International Humanitarian Law Study
- Introduction
- Autonomous Weapons and International Humanitarian Law: Advantages, Open Technical Questions and Legal Issues to be Clarified
- To What Extent Is Protocol I Customary International Law?
- Keeping the Cyber Peace: International Legal Aspects of Cyber Activities in Peace Operations
- Debating the Issues
- The International Legal Framework for Stability Operations: When May International Forces Attack or Detain Someone in Afghanistan?
- An Australian Perspective on the ICRC Customary International Humanitarian Law Study
- II. Counter-Terrorism and the Use of Force in International Law
- Preface
- Legitimate Military Objectives Under the Current Jus In Bello
- XIX. Discussion-Maritime and Coalition Operations
- Legal Bases for Military Operations in Iraq
- Introduction
- The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea: An Historical Perspective on Prospects for US Accession
- VII. Unlawful Combatancy
- Disaster Response: Key Legal Issues for US Northern Command
- Counterinsurgency and Stability Operations: A New Approach to Legal Interpretation
- Index
- Encroachment on Navigational Freedoms
- War, Technology and the Law ofArmed Conflict
- Targeting and International Humanitarian Law in Afghanistan
- Introduction
- Military Activities in the Exclusive Economic Zone: Preventing Uncertainty and Defusing Conflict
- Rule of Law Capacity Building in Iraq
- International Enforcement in Non-International Armed Conflict: Searching for Synergy among Legal Regimes in the Case of Libya
- Index
- Introduction
- Query: Is There a Status of 'Unlawful Combatant'?
- Commentary: Natalino Ronzitti
- Preface
- The Law of International Disaster Response: Overview and Ramifications for Military Actors
- XVI. Commentary-Maritime and Coalition Operations: Paul Cronan
- Index
- Foreword
- Litigating How We Fight
- Commentary: Yves Sandoz
- Preface
- Current Issues in Occupation Law: 2003 Civilian Deaths in Baghdad
- The Occupation of Iraq: A Reassessment
- The Cyber Road Ahead: Merging Lanes and Legal Challenges
- Is Human Rights Law of Any Relevance to Military Operations in Afghanistan?
- Introduction
- Legal Bases for Coalition Combat Operations in Iraq, May 2003-Present
- XXIII. Commentary-Terrorism and the Problem of Different Legal Regimes: Daniel Helle
- Foreword
- Targeting and Humanitarian Law: Current Issues
- Afghanistan and International Security