Executive Orders

Japanese American incarceration and subsequent redress campaign offer timely lessons for U.S. public and policymakers.

A powerful family story of incarceration under Executive Order 9066 shows how the past is very much present.

The prospect of complaints against States parties should spur more effective responses to anti-Asian attacks and other structural racial discrimination.

The myth of facial neutrality ignores how racism and other prejudices shape national security policy.

A collection of Just Security essays reflect on national security policy past and present, 80 years after Order that led to mass incarceration of Japanese Americans.

The PIOB and PCLOB should be combined into a single White House civil liberties and compliance office, with an expanded mission.

Implementation can strengthen the data contractors have to provide. And Congress should pass legislation to apply these measures across the economy.

Civil society coalitions have made GloMag a powerful tool to curb corruption and human rights abuses. Here's how Congress can sharpen this tool going forward.

Effectively battling corruption and human rights abuses requires the tools provided by the Global Magnitsky Act - including the ability to target those who aid money laundering.…

The Global Magnitsky Act is a key tool in the fight against corruption and human rights abuses -- yet it remains incomplete. Beth Van Schaack explains how it can be strengthened.

"Executive Order 13928 requires a burial so deep, so final, that never again will the United States, nor any other country, deem it a permissible policy option."

Beth Van Schaack lauds the development and puts it in context of other human rights developments.