Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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How (Not) to Regulate the Internet: Lessons From the Indian Subcontinent
Democracies in South Asia, including India, are benefitting from increasingly splintered micro-internets, formulated through regulatory mechanisms purportedly enacted to battle fake news and the spread o... -
Thinking Long Term About the Future of Afghanistan
The presence of international terrorist groups may grow in the months and years ahead, but there are steps the United States can take to mitigate the risks. -
Why African Governments Are Accepting Afghan Refugees
The offer of assistance from African nations should be welcomed, appreciated, and understood from humanitarian and geopolitical perspectives. -
China Is Making Smart Money
China’s fintech activity is evolving swiftly and the U.S. government needs to thwart this long-term threat by ensuring that the companies exploring new technical capabilities in the financial sector have... -
ChinaTalk: Russia's Pivot to Asia From Czars to Putin
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ChinaTalk: Tech Crackdown, Common Prosperity, and The Dao of ChinaTalk
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ChinaTalk: Tooze and Klein on China's Economic History and Future
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Livestream: Antony Blinken on the U.S. Withdrawal From Afghanistan Part 2
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The Long and the Short of the History of the Laws of War
My colleague and friend John Fabian Witt penned the best confrontation with my historical argument in "Humane," and it deserves a reaction. -
Livestream: Antony Blinken Testifies on the U.S. Withdrawal From Afghanistan Part 1
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Ransomware Lessons for a Nation Held Hostage
Cyberattacks present unique challenges, but governments and businesses can learn from other forms of hostage-taking. -
September 11 and the History of Lawfare
By the time we founded Lawfare, there had been years of debate, policymaking and court decisions on the legal legacy of Sept. 11, yet the big questions all still seemed open.


