Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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Open Questions After Halkbank
The Supreme Court remanded Halkbank, and the lower court must now consider whether the common law provides immunity from prosecution to foreign state-owned enterprises. -
The Black Sea Grain Deal: Fragile Cooperation Between Ukraine and Russia
The parties’ interests and flexibility of their commitments made the Grain Deal a reality but are also the main cause of its permanent fragility. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Lazarus Heist: Season 2, with Jean Lee and Geoff White
Over the past decade, North Korea has taken on an exceptional global role: a sovereign state believed to be at the head of an unprecedented international criminal network—one that is particularly active ... -
Supreme Court Holds that Halkbank is Not Immunized from Prosecution
The Court released its 7-2 ruling on Wednesday morning. -
Justice Department Charges 40 Chinese Agents in Transnational Repression Scheme
Defendants allegedly targeted political dissidents across the U.S. on behalf of the People’s Republic of China. -
Justice Department Arrests Two New York Residents for Operating Clandestine Chinese Police Station
The secret office enabled China’s Ministry of Public Security to monitor and intimidate political dissidents on U.S. soil. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Vanuatu's Big Climate Win with Melissa Stewart
On Vanuatu's “diplomatic feat of Herculean proportions" in New York City. -
Why Is Vladimir Putin So Difficult to Deter?
Personalist leaders present unique challenges for deterrence. -
ChinaTalk: Schell on the Long Arc of US-China and Long Reach of Leninism
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ChinaTalk: Chips Avengers 2023: Chips Act + AI Revolution
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ChinaTalk: TikTok Hearing: The End of an Era
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Why Divergent Civil Society and Military Approaches Matter for CHMR-AP Implementation
Enhanced clarity on divergent civil society and military approaches will allow prioritization of institutional reform efforts that maximize the utility of civilian harm mitigation practices without compr...