Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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Israel, Qatar, and the Limits of Self-Defense
Israel’s airstrike in Doha, which was a serious violation of international law, risks normalizing preventive war under Article 51. -
The United States Has Always Prepared to Fight a Space War
International law and U.S. policy leave room for pragmatic security policy. -
Tech’s ‘Sovereignty Washing’ in Europe Will Ripple in the Global South
Tech companies’ promises of digital sovereignty in Europe warrant skepticism—and could have pernicious impacts on the Global South. -
Microsoft’s Crackdown on Unit 8200 Reveals Tech’s Intermediary Role
Microsoft’s recent action against Israel’s Unit 8200 demonstrates Big Tech’s growing ability to limit state-operated surveillance practices. -
Analyzing New International Data Transfer Obligations for U.S. Entities
U.S. entities should be aware of new data transfer rules and how they compare to one another. -
Lawfare Daily: ‘38 Londres Street,’ Impunity, and Immunity with Philippe Sands
How did Pinochet's arrest impact international criminal law? -
The Situation: Murder She Wrote
There’s a word for what they’re doing. -
The CFIUS Review That Will Never Be
What it means that the president’s son-in-law is part of the group buying Electronic Arts. -
Venezuelan Boat Attacks: Utterly Unprecedented and Patently Predictable
The unlawful policies and practices of the previous post-9/11 administrations laid the foundation for the Trump administration’s current legal overreach. -
Lawfare Daily: President Trump’s Peace Plan for Gaza
What is in President Trump's Gaza peace plan? -
Lawfare Live: Trump’s Peace Plan for Gaza
Join the Lawfare team October 1 at 11 am ET for a live discussion. -
When Governments Pull the Plug
While Europe worried about the United States flipping a “kill switch” on digital services, they accidentally triggered their own.


