I. Law of Armed Conflict and Yemen
- Ryan Goodman, Two U.S. Positions on the Duty to Ensure Respect for the Geneva Conventions (Monday Sept. 26)
- Jay Shooster, Aiding and Abetting for Saudi War Crimes: Lessons from Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project (Wednesday, Sept. 28)
- Adil Ahmad Haque, Triggers and Thresholds of Non-International Armed Conflict, (Thursday, Sept. 29)
II. National Security Questions for the Presidential Candidates
- Just Security, Just Security’s Questions for Clinton and Trump (Monday, Sept. 26)
- Chris Jenks, Letter to the Editor: Suggestions for Just Security’s Questions to the Presidential Candidates, (Tuesday, Sept. 27)
III. Surveillance, FISA, and NSA
- Jennifer Granick and Jadzia Butler, Correcting the Record on Section 702: A Prerequisite for Meaningful Surveillance Reform, Part III (Thursday, Sept. 29)
IV. Law of Armed Conflict and Syria
- Just Security, Is the White House Mulling “Non-Diplomatic” Means to Stop Assad’s Attacks on Civilians? (Wednesday, Sept. 28)
- Ryan Goodman, Would Arming Anti-Assad Rebels Trigger an “International Armed Conflict”—and War Crimes Prosecutions? (Friday, Sept. 30)
V. The United Kingdom, European Convention of Human Rights, and Use of Military Force
- Shaheed Fatima Q.C., Application of Human Rights Law to Military Actions Abroad: The latest UK Judgment (Wednesday, Sept. 28)
- David Goddard, The UK’s Al-Saadoon Case: Stepping Back From the Extraterritorial Application of the ECHR for Physical Force, (Friday, Sept. 30)
VI. Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act
- William Dodge, Does JASTA Violate International Law? (Friday, Sept. 30)