Surveillance

For the Rome Statute to remain relevant, practitioners must understand how governments can deploy spyware to commit international crimes.

Detaining citizens & immigrants without a public safety rationale is inconsistent with American values and wastes of taxpayer money.

To introduce accountability for cyberattacks, Congress should make it clear that U.S. courts are the right venue for spyware cases.

Despite its inherent risks, civil society and policymakers can learn how to benefit from the discovery process in spyware cases.

Introducing a new series on accountability for spyware harms convened by the Atlantic Council in partnership with Just Security.

An assessment of how DHS and ICE will spend new funds and the balance between deportation enforcement and the system's humanitarian goals and proper legal process.

The real national security threat from the Trump administration's civil service purges isn’t who might go rogue—it’s the dismantling of the systems built to prevent betrayal.

Highlights of podcast discussion by experts on DHS, DOJ and Congress.

Host David Aaron is joined by Steve Cash to discuss institutional constraints on the FBI and law enforcement agencies compared to DHS.

Alongside its democratic commitments, France should also reckon with the human rights consequences of its Libya foreign policy and interference in the post-Sarkozy era.

A new code marks a serious commitment by states to regulate digital surveillance tools, but stops short of agreeing to hard legal standards.

The Hasbajrami decision’s expansive view of the FISA foreign intelligence exception threatens to swallow the rule that the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement applies to U.S.…