Other
1,695 Articles
Recap of Recent Posts at Just Security (October 10–16)
I. Encryption & Hacking Marty Lederman, Darkness? (Saturday, October 10) Amie Stepanovich, Guest Post: Too Much Posturing and Not Enough Substance on Encryption (Monday,…
When Sorry Is Not Enough (or Makes Things Worse)
This post is the latest installment of our “Monday Reflections” feature, in which a different Just Security editor examines the big stories from the previous week or looks…
Darkness?
In the wake of our recent, terrific panel on the “Going Dark?” debate, today the New York Times brings what appears to be big news from the executive branch: The…
Recap of Recent Posts at Just Security (October 3–9)
I. Kunduz Hospital Bombing Jonathan Horowitz, Guest Post: Was the Kunduz Strike a War Crime? (Monday, October 5) John Reed, Precision Weapons, Mistakes, and the Need for Transparency (Monday,…
Toward a History of Clean and Endless War
It is idle — but interesting — to speculate on what future historians will say about our own time. True: We can never know, and would probably find ourselves shocked by what…
More Bergdahl Strangeness: ACCA Dismisses Public Access Mandamus Petition
As a follow up to my post this morning about the brewing fight over public access to various documents submitted as part of the Article 32 hearing in the Bowe Bergdahl case, the…
The Special Rapporteur on Torture’s Report on Extraterritoriality Speaks to Migrant Crisis
The United Nations Special Rapporteur on Torture, Juan E. Méndez, has issued a new expert’s report (his 17th)—this one on extraterritoriality. (JustSecurity’s extensive…
Recap of Recent Posts at Just Security (September 26–October 2)
I. United Nations & International Criminal Court Alex Whiting, The First Case for the ICC Prosecutor: Attacks on Cultural Heritage (Tuesday, September 29) Fionnuala Ní…
Recap of Recent Posts at Just Security (September 19–25)
I. Guantánamo & Military Commissions Steve Vladeck, The Remarkable (and Remarkably Unnoticed) Guantánamo PRB Scorecard (Wednesday, September 23) Steve Vladeck, D.C. Circuit…
The British Library and the Taliban Sources Project: A Short Reply to Professor Walker
I was surprised, after reading Professor Clive Walker’s post The British Library Did Not Need to Self-Censor to find that his “assurance” to the British Library – that…
Charlie Hebdo and Hate Speech: Don’t Prosecute the Messenger
Nine months after their offices were attacked by Muslim extremists, Charlie Hebdo’s cartoonists are facing calls for prosecution for allegedly inciting hatred through cartoons…
The British Library Did Not Need to Self-Censor
I enjoyed reading Shaheed Fatima’s excellent post from last week about the British Library’s decision not to accept the digital archive of materials collected by the Taliban…