-
Public opinion can support the use of nuclear weapons in conflicts. Governments need stronger checks against pushing the button.
-
If properly structured, both a commission of inquiry and a preliminary examination by the Israeli police could arguably meet existing complementarity standards.
-
Discussing the efforts of librarians to save books during World War II.
-
Revelations of Unit 8200’s failure to warn about the Oct. 7 attacks suggests that the Israeli intelligence apparatus is far weaker than its reputation.
-
This week, Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson were joined once again by Kevin Frazier to talk over the week’s big national security news.
-
Some Genocide Convention parties recognizing the State of Palestine could sue it at the ICJ for alleged genocide by Hamas on Oct. 7.
-
Ongoing International Court of Justice proceedings focused on Gaza mean officials authorizing weapons transfers “should have known” about risk.
-
A clever new plan would aid Ukraine today, while kicking hard decisions about seizing Russia’s foreign assets down the road—perhaps indefinitely.
-
What is in the new U.S.-Ukraine security agreement?
-
This week, Quinta Jurecic and Scott Anderson were joined by Lawfare Contributing Editor and Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Eric Ciaramella
-
-
It does not, as the national security adviser says, signal U.S. resolve. Quite the opposite.