Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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Lawfare Daily: U.S. Strikes on Iranian Nuclear Facilities
Discussing the U.S. strikes on Iran. -
The Situation: Bombs and Trust
The problem of military actions by men without civic virtue. -
Lawfare Live: U.S. Strikes on Iranian Nuclear Sites
Join the Lawfare team at 11:30 am ET for a discussion on the legality of the June 21 attacks. -
The Law of Going to War With Iran
Right or wrong, the executive branch likely thinks Trump has the legal authority to do it—at least until Congress or the courts say otherwise. -
The U.K.-U.S. Data Access Agreement
Although the CLOUD Act-enabled agreement faces challenges, it offers valuable lessons for other U.S. e-evidence agreements under negotiation. -
Ukraine’s Precarious Pursuit of Justice Through In Absentia Trials
Ukraine’s practice of trying Russian military officials in absentia for war crimes could be at odds with the prescribed international law. -
Rational Security: The "Middle East War to End Middle East Wars" Edition
Scott Anderson sat down with Tyler McBrien, Daniel Byman, and Dana Stuster to talk through the week's big news in the Middle East. -
When AUKUS Meets the Rule of Law
As courts become increasingly willing to dip their toes in foreign affairs, domestic legal challenges may threaten alliance cohesion. -
Rational Security: The “How Many Constitutional Crises Can We Fit Into One Episode?” Edition
Scott Anderson sat down with Molly Reynolds, Quinta Jurecic, and Chris Mirasola to talk through the week's big news. -
More Americans Say Campus Protests Driven by Anger With Israel Than by Antisemitism
A partisan divide remains—in contrast with Democrats and independents, more Republicans see antisemitic attitudes behind the protests than anger with Israeli actions. -
Lawfare Daily: Censorship, Civilizational Allies, and Codes of Practice: How European Tech Regulation Became a Geopolitical Flashpoint
What is the European Union's Disinformation Code of Practice? -
Kashmir’s Crisis and India’s Democratic Dilemma
The Indian government’s commitment to divisive narratives is preventing progress in Kashmir and complicating its foreign policy.