Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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The Warship’s Remote Operator: Who Is the Captain Now?
The U.S. Navy has begun employing “ships” that can be operated remotely, raising questions about responsibility and control. -
Sudan’s Crisis Requires a New Approach to International Aid
A year into the civil war, the humanitarian crisis is only worsening. -
ChinaTalk: Japan's Economic Security Resistance
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ChinaTalk: A Gut Check on Intel and Nvidia with Asianometry, Fabricated Knowledge, and SemiAnalysis
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ChinaTalk: Amb. Rahm Emanuel on China and Japan
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The National Security Law Podcast: 100 Days Later...
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Strategic Rulemaking for Economic Security and Statecraft
America’s greatest tool of economic statecraft to outcompete China may be an unassuming regulatory review office in OMB. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Conditioning Arms to Israel with Sarah Harrison
What does U.S. domestic law and international law say about arms transfers to Israel? -
Kyber Sprotyv: Ukraine’s Spec Ops in Cyberspace?
A group with ties to the Ukrainian government is breaching the email accounts of Russian military officers, politicians, and civilians. -
Texas, Military Federalism, and the Southern Border
Interstate support for Texas’s border operations underscore states’ meaningful, but limited, independent authority to deploy military personnel for domestic operations. -
Verification Is Possible: Checking Compliance With an Autonomous Weapon Ban
Secure records can help prove that attacks by armed uncrewed vehicles were conducted under human control. -
Peak Economic Security? The Securitization of U.S.-China Economic Relations and Rethinking Resilience
The U.S. must better balance its coercive economic security measures with constructive policies that underscore the benefits of new and sustainable forms of interdependence.