International Law Studies - page 2
- War, Technology and the Law ofArmed Conflict
- Targeting and International Humanitarian Law in Afghanistan
- Introduction
- V. Commentary-jus ad Bellum: William Dalton
- Introduction
- Toward a Limited Consensus on the Loss of Civilian Immunity in Non-International Armed Conflict: Making Progress through Practice
- Liberation and Occupation: A Commander's Perspective
- International Enforcement in Non-International Armed Conflict: Searching for Synergy among Legal Regimes in the Case of Libya
- Introduction
- Global Commons and the Role for Intelligence
- Terrorism and Afghanistan
- Query: Is There a Status of 'Unlawful Combatant'?
- Commentary: Natalino Ronzitti
- Preface
- The Law of International Disaster Response: Overview and Ramifications for Military Actors
- XXII. Commentary-Bringing Terrorists to Justice: Manuel Supervielle
- New Technology and the Law of Armed Conflict
- Litigating How We Fight
- Cyber War and International Law: Concluding Remarks at the 2012 Naval War College International Law Conference
- Opening Remarks
- Afghanistan Legal Lessons Learned: Army Rule of Law Operations
- The Syrian Intervention: Assessing the Possible International Law Justifications
- Commentary: Richard Sorenson
- The 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea: An Historical Perspective on Prospects for US Accession
- VII. Unlawful Combatancy
- The International Humanitarian Law Classification of Armed Conflicts in Iraq since 2003
- Commentary: Rudolph Dolzer
- Maritime Domain Awareness: The Key to Maritime Security
- The Cyber Road Ahead: Merging Lanes and Legal Challenges
- Is Human Rights Law of Any Relevance to Military Operations in Afghanistan?
- Introduction
- Foreword
- Application of the Law of Armed Conflict During Operation Allied Force: Maritime Interdiction and Prisoner of War Issues
- The ICRC Customary International Humanitarian Law Study
- Index
- The Law of State Responsibility in Relation to Border Crossings: An Ignored Legal Paradigm
- Territorial Sovereignty and Neutrality in Cyberspace
- The Right of Self-Defense in the Global Fight against Terrorism
- Human Rights Obligations, Armed Conflict and Afghanistan: Looking Back Before Looking Ahead
- Appendix: Contributors
- Future Navies-Present Issues
- Modern Maritime Neutrality Law
- Preface
- International Legal Public Diplomacy
- Previous 'Blue Books
- Enforcing the Law
- Detention in Non-International Armed Conflicts
- Appendix: Contributors
- Strategic Communications and the Decline of US Soft Power
- The United States' Position on the Extraterritorial Application of Human Rights Obligations: Now is the Time for Change
- Occupation in Iraq: Issues on the Periphery and for the Future: A Rubik's Cube Problem?
- I. Welcoming Address
- XVI. Commentary-Maritime and Coalition Operations: Paul Cronan
- Foreword
- Legal Bases for Military Operations in Iraq
- Discussion
- The Road Ahead: Gaps, Leaks and Drips
- Rules of Conduct During Humanitarian Intervention
- XXIV. Discussion-Bringing Terrorists to Justice
- Introduction
- Will-o'-the-Wisp? The Search for Law in Non-International Armed Conflicts
- England Does Not Love Coalitions' - Does Anything Change?
- The Changing Character of Public Legal Scrutiny of Operations
- The Current State of the Law of Naval Warfare: A Fresh Look at the San Remo Manual
- Interoperability and the Atlantic Divide: A Bridge over Troubled Waters
- Actual and Future Threats Emanating from the Commons: A Chilean Approach
- Index
- Iraq and the 'Fog of Law'
- Rule of Law Capacity Building in Iraq
- Cyber Warriors in the Jus in Bello
- Detention Operations in Iraq: A View from the Ground
- Blue Books
- Cyber Operations and the Jus in Bello: Key Issues
- Coalition Operations and the Law
- The Unvarnished Truth: The Debate on the Law of the Sea Convention
- The Bull in the China Shop: Raising Tensions in the Asia-Pacific Region
- XXIX. Commentary-The Road Ahead: Michael Saalfeld
- Networks in Non-International Armed Conflicts: Crossing Borders and Defining 'Organized Armed Groups
- Current Legal Issues in Maritime Operations: Maritime Interception Operations in the Global War on Terrorism, Exclusion Zones, Hospital Ships and Maritime Neutrality
- Conditions on Entry of Foreign-Flag Vessels into US Ports to Promote Maritime Security
- Asymmetric Warfare: How to Respond?
- Self-defense Targeting: Blurring the Line between the Jus ad Bellum and the Jus in Bello
- Propositions on the Law of War after the Kosovo Campaign
- The Status of Opposition Fighters in a Non-International Armed Conflict
- Defining Non-International Armed Conflict: A Historically Difficult Task
- XXX. Commentary-The Road Ahead: Ronald Winfrey
- Introduction
- XVII. Commentary-Maritime and Coalition Operations: Neil Brown
- Stability Operations: A Guiding Framework for 'Small Wars' and Other Conflicts of the Twenty-First Century?
- The Geography of Cyber Conflict: Through a Glass Darkly
- Introduction
- Anticipatory Self-Defense in the Cyber Context
- Security in the Strait of Malacca and the Regional Maritime Security Initiative: Responses to the US Proposal
- Iraq and the Law of Armed Conflict
- Preface
- Commentary: Barry Strauss
- Comparative Approaches to Security and Maritime Border Control
- International Legal Dynamics and the Design of Feasible Missions: The Case of Afghanistan
- Use of Unmanned Systems to Combat Terrorism
- Foreword
- Index
- War and Peace: Where Is the Divide?
- Australian Defence Force Experience with Non-Government Organizations in Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief Operations
- Lawful Targets in Cyber Operations: Does the Principle of Distinction Apply?
- Legal Issues in Coalition Warfare: A US Perspective
- Introduction
- Protection of Cultural Property: The Legal Aspects
- Methods and Means of Naval Warfare in Non-International Armed Conflicts
- Foreword
- National Security, the Law and the Media: Shaping Public Perceptions
- III. Jus Ad Bellum and International Terrorism
- War and International Law: Distinguishing Military and Humanitarian Professions
- Global Disasters: Pakistan's Experience
- X. Commentary-Jus in Bello: Leslie Green
- The Law of Armed Conflict's 'Wicked' Problem: Levee en Masse in Cyber Warfare
- The Military and the Media in Perspective: Finding the Necessary Balance
- The Legality and Implications of Intentional Interference with Commercial Communication Satellite Signals
- The Influence of Law on Sea Power Doctrines: The New Maritime Strategy and the Future of the Global Legal Order
- XXVIII. Commentary-The Road Ahead: Nicholas Rostow
- Index
- Concluding Observations: The Influence of the Conflict in Iraq on International Law
- The International Dimensions of Homeland Security
- Commentary: Horace B. Robertson, Jr
- The Legality of Operation Iraqi Freedom under International Law