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Excellent discussion of drone strikes on today's Diane Rehm Show--which, unfortunately, is not embeddable.
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The Washington Post had a fascinating story today about "Plan X" -- the program funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to jump start research into new modes and methods of cyberw...
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Waaaay back in January, Ben noted that Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani had filed his opening brief in his appeal to the Second Circuit. Ghailani is appealing his conspiracy conviction and life sentence for his ro...
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In all the last two days' coverage of the Obama administration's targeting program -- including this lengthy NYT piece, Dan Klaidman's book excerpt, and today's NYT editorial -- there's a remarkable lack...
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Look what’s shown up on the White House website: A petition to “create a ‘Do Not Kill” list in which American citizens can sign up to avoid being put on the president’s ‘kill list’ and therefore avoid be...
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As Wells mentioned, the next hearings in the 9/11 cases at Guantanamo have been scheduled. Carol Rosenberg at the Miami Herald reminds us that the hearings will take place during Ramadan.
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So reports Carol Rosenberg of the Miami Herald: Judge Pohl has set another hearing in United States v.
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Both the NYT Becker-Shane “Kill List” story and the Klaidman book excerpt have implications for the pending ACLU FOIA suit in CADC, which seeks CIA records on CIA drone strikes.
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Dawood I. Ahmed, a lawyer and doctoral candidate at the University of Chicago Law School, writes in with the following thoughts on Pakistani press coverage of the Shakil Afridi case:
The conviction of Dr...
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No, I am not going to attack the New York Times for factual errors in its editorial this morning concerning President Obama's personal approval of drone targets. While there may be some, none jumped out ...
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Over at SCOTUSblog, Lyle Deniston yesterday noted that, according to the Supreme Court's electronic docket, the Court's Thursday conference will address seven petitions for review in detainee-related cas...
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I missed this great article by Elisabeth Bumiller at the New York Times yesterday--a close look at the question of whether the COIN strategy can be counted as successful or not.