Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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New Zealand’s Troubling Precedent for China Extradition
The Supreme Court says the government can transfer an accused murderer to China if Beijing provides certain assurances, but takes for granted that China will keep its word. -
A Sea Change in Counterterrorism
The Biden administration's forthcoming strategy for tackling domestic extremism will formalize major changes already set in motion over the past few months. -
Biden Issues Executive Orders on Chinese Companies and Apps
Lawfare’s biweekly roundup of U.S.-China technology policy and national security news. -
The U.S. Needs a New Licensing Policy for Chinese Companies
Many Trump administration policies will lead to a wholesale decoupling between the United States and China with steep economic and strategic costs to the United States. To avoid this, the Biden administr... -
ChinaTalk: DARPA and How to R&D Right
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Preserving Liberal Democratic Institutions Through Engagement
Openness need not empower authoritarian abuse of international institutions. Democratic leadership can contest the erosion of liberal values. -
ChinaTalk: In-Q-Tel on Chips, CFIUS, and The Valley of Death
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When the SEC Asks About Terrorism, It Misses Financial Misreporting
Dividing the SEC's attention risks missing the next Enron. -
Water Wars: Tense Relations Between China and the Philippines; Europe and Japan Seek Larger Roles in the Region
Relations between China and the Philippines continue to smolder; U.S. freedom of navigation operations continue; Japan and Europe move to address broader Indo-Pacific stability. -
ChinaTalk: How to Solve America's R&D Bottlenecks
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If Boko Haram’s Leader Is Dead, What’s Next for Northeastern Nigeria?
The balance of power may be shifting, but not in favor of the Nigerian military. -
Death by a Thousand Cuts: Chipping Away at Due Process Rights in HK NSL Cases
One case case may mark an ominous turning point for human rights and rule of law in Hong Kong.