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Belarus and the Hijacking of Ryanair Flight FR4978: A Preliminary International Law Analysis
From the perspective of international law, it is difficult to overstate the seriousness of Belarus’s actions. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Danger of the Moment
Donald Trump is promoting, and his party is using various means of achieving, a politicized electoral process in which politicians would have more power to direct the running of elections in their self-i... -
We’re Hiring! Come be Our New Fellow on Cybersecurity
The ideal candidate is someone with a firm grasp of the legal, policy and technical aspects of this complex field, who will be able to help steer and contribute to Lawfare’s widely respected coverage of ... -
The National Security Law Podcast: Resistance Is Feudal (aka an Interview with CISA’s Eric Goldstein)
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The Lawfare Podcast: Chesney and Herr on the Biden Executive Order
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An Assessment of the U.S. Government’s Domestic Terrorism Assessment
The FBI and Department of Homeland Security released one of the most consequential national security reports you likely never heard of. Here are the main takeaways. -
Germany Without Merkel
Chancellor Merkel is leaving office, but fundamental change in Germany’s foreign policy is unlikely. -
The National Security Law Podcast: Back in Steve’s Office
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Congratulations on the Ceasefire. Now the Hard Work Begins.
Today’s shaky ceasefire between Israel and Hamas is a good thing in itself, but without further diplomacy it will prove just a brief respite from the violence. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
Revisiting Ukraine’s Nuclear Past Will Not Help Secure Its Future
The latest troop buildup along Ukraine’s border has renewed a debate about Ukrainian security that has persisted since the collapse of the Soviet Union. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Noreen Malone on Slow Burn and the Road to War in Iraq
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A Political Compromise on Qualified Immunity
In its effort to address qualified immunity, Congress should distinguish between civil actions that seek to encourage agency reform and civil actions that serve to punish wrongdoers who engage in extreme... -
ChinaTalk: Emergency Pod! Endless Frontier Act Butchered!
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ChinaTalk: How Beijing Sees Korea
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Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
A New Guide to the Heating Arctic
A review of Kristina Spohr and David S. Hamilton, eds., and Jason C. Moyer, co-ed., “The Arctic and World Order” (Brookings Institution Press, December 2020) -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Christchurch Call, Two Years On
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It’s Time to Surge Resources Into Prosecuting Ransomware Gangs
The Justice Department needs a “troop surge” of cyber prosecutors and agents to conduct long-term, proactive investigations into ransomware gangs and the organizations that enable them.
More Articles
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China, Not Russia, Is the Next Major U.S. Military Competitor in Africa
Beijing’s more quiet military role on the continent is also more ambitious and sustainable. -
The Meaning of Article II and 'Executive Power' to Trump
President Trump has cited Article II to justify everything from deportations to firing civil servants—these assertions present a challenge to constitutional order. -
Lawfare Live: Trials of the Trump Administration, March 21
Join the Lawfare team at 4:30 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation targeting actions from President Trump.