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Why the US Should Ratify UNCLOS: A View from the South and East China Seas

Why the US Should Ratify UNCLOS: A View from the South and East China Seas

by harvardnsj | Mar 15, 2015 | Online Edition, Student Articles

Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

Meaningful Transparency: The Missing Numbers the NSA and FISC Should Reveal

Meaningful Transparency: The Missing Numbers the NSA and FISC Should Reveal

by Julie Dickerson | Feb 17, 2015 | Features, Online Edition, Student Articles, Uncategorized

Many Americans are skeptical or distrustful of U.S. Government intelligence collection methods. Increasing transparency by presenting additional data in an accessible way could help.

The Reverse Draft: Bringing the Military and Society Back Together

The Reverse Draft: Bringing the Military and Society Back Together

by harvardnsj | Nov 18, 2013 | Features, Online Edition, Student Articles

Lieutenant Joseph Hatfield discusses the merits of a “reverse draft” in bridging the growing disconnect between civilian society and the military. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia

Reforming FISC: Legislative Proposals for Creating a More Balanced FISA Court

Reforming FISC: Legislative Proposals for Creating a More Balanced FISA Court

by Menno Goedman | Sep 8, 2013 | Features, Online Edition, Student Articles

Harvard Law Student Menno Goedman discusses critiques of the FISC appointment process in light of the increased public scrutiny of American intelligence operations. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia

Recent Developments in Courtroom Lawfare

Recent Developments in Courtroom Lawfare

by Gerard J. Kennedy, Innokenty Pyetranker and Manik Suri | Mar 25, 2013 | Online Edition, Student Articles

Gerard J. Kennedy, Innokenty Pyetranker, and Manik Suri shed light on two recent Second Circuit opinions that will likely have an enduring impact on civil terrorism-related lawsuits. Photo courtesy of Twin Cities Business.

U.S. Cements Presence in West Africa

U.S. Cements Presence in West Africa

by Michael J. Robertson | Mar 9, 2013 | Online Edition, Student Articles

Michael Robertson: A new drone base in West Africa raises questions about the future of U.S. national security policy in this volatile region. Photo courtesy of Lonely Planet.

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