Analyzing the Legality and Effectiveness of US Targeted Killing
Laurie Blank discusses a new approach to analyze the legality and effectiveness of US targeted killing. She suggests that targeted killing should be viewed through a lens that combines the...
View ArticleOver-the Horizon Drone Strikes in an Ongoing Global War: Afghanistan and Beyond
Laura A. Dickinson discusses the challenges and limitations of applying domestic and international legal frameworks, including jus ad bellum and international human rights law, as the US conducts over...
View ArticleDrone Strike—Analyzing Public Perceptions of Legitimacy
Paul Lushenko considers how Mitt Regan’s book Drone Strike: Analyzing the Impacts of Targeted Killing [see also Regan’s article in this volume] informs the national security community’s understanding...
View ArticleThe Case for Attempted Perfidy: An “Attempt” to Enhance Deterrent Value
Mitigating the risk of deliberate attacks against civilians and other individuals protected by international humanitarian law is among the most fundamental objectives of international legal regulation...
View ArticleThe Protection of Nationals Abroad and Non-Combatant Evacuation Operations in...
Ronald Alcala and Hitoshi Nasu discuss the legal basis for conducting non-combatant evacuation operations (NEO), a type of military operation conducted in a foreign state’s territory, designed to...
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