Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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The Next Step in Military AI Multilateralism
Updates to the Political Declaration are good, but the U.S. should seek to engage more countries and double its efforts on human control of nuclear weapons. -
The Lawfare Podcast: One Year Since the Kidnapping of Elizabeth Tsurkov
Who is Kata'ib Hezbollah, and why are they holding hostage an Israeli graduate student? -
Immigration is Not Invasion
Texas’s argument equating the two goes against the text and original meaning of the Constitution, and would set a dangerous precedent if courts accept it. -
From Bad to Worse: Climate Migration in Middle East
The stress that another wave of refugees—this time induced by the climate crisis—will place on already resource-poor countries like Jordan will be catastrophic. -
What Congress Has Done—and What It Still Needs to Do—to Protect NATO
Congress has barred the president from exiting NATO unilaterally. But someone still needs to enforce it. -
Expanding Surveillance Powers? Israel’s Draft Bill to Revise Shin Bet Law
The bill provides the government with certain novel surveillance and remote interference authorities. -
What Happened to TikTok’s Project Texas?
TikTok developed a plan to address U.S. government national security concerns, but it was dismissed without serious consideration. Why? -
The Lawfare Podcast: Weaponizing the Dollar with Saleha Mohsin
Discussing how policy makers use the United States dollar in the global economy as a weapons -
The Pall Mall Process on Cyber Intrusion Capabilities
The process significantly neglects the role of governments in proliferation of these capabilities. -
ChinaTalk: Matt Clifford on China, AI Safety and Entrepreneurship
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Why More Female Leaders Won’t Lead to More Peace
Due to gender-based discrimination, women politicians often lead as “iron ladies” rather than peacemakers—eschewing, not pursuing, peace with foreign adversaries. -
Frozen Russian Assets to Finance Ukraine: Collateralization Instead of Confiscation
G7 states could loan Russia’s frozen central bank reserves to Ukraine. Is this legally feasible?