By Brian Itami -- The ICJ ruled that it lacked jurisdiction over a dispute relating to the South Ossetian conflict, leaving the potential convergence between international humanitarian law and human rights law unresolved.
On April 18, Brigadier General Mark Martins received the Harvard Law School Medal of Freedom. He delivered remarks about his experiences operating under and encouraging the rule of law in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Steven G. Bradbury's keynote address for the 2011 National Security Journal Symposium, "Cybersecurity: Law, Privacy, and Warfare in a Digital World."
Michael J. Glennon argues that the Office of Legal Counsel's opinion on the President's authority to use force in Libya is unconvincing.
By James Moxness -- The newest member of the NSJ Advisory Board, Juan Zarate, gave a lecture last week concerning the recent political upheaval in the Middle East, what it means for U.S. counter-terrorism policy, and the future of Al Qaeda.
The Harvard National Security Journal is pleased to announce that the Honorable Juan C. Zarate has joined the journal's Advisory Board.
Phillip B. Heymann addresses a set of fundamental jurisprudential questions regarding the seizure and detention of those suspected of alliances with terrorist groups and causes.
Malik Ahmad Jalal argues that crippling public debt is the greatest threat to America's global primacy.
By Reena Mittelman -- Already, Libyan assets frozen by the United States represent the largest amount ever blocked under an American sanctions action. Recent asset-recovery legislation passed in Switzerland suggests a way that the United States and its allies can seize even more.
David D. Clark and Susan Landau consider how cyberexploitations and cyberattacks might be traced by linking people to packets and conclude that such a linkage would be a mistake. They discuss how other technical contributions to cyber attribution can only be contemplated in the larger regulatory context of various legal jurisdictions.
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