Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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The War Over Ukraine—On Wikipedia
The country’s future as an independent nation is fought for not just on physical battlefields but on virtual ones as well. -
Israel’s Supreme Court Issues Regressive Judgment on West Bank Deportations
The judgment marks a regressive trend in which HCJ justices uncritically apply old rulings on international law doctrines to belligerent occupation situations. -
Power Trials Commence at Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam Despite Stalled Negotiations and Regional Tensions
Ethiopia is proceeding with initial power generation trials for the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam despite continued objections from Sudan and Egypt. -
SIGAR Releases Interim Report on Collapse of Afghan Security Forces
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Never Again, Again, and Again
On the Crimean Tatar Deportation and Other Genocides Russia Committed in Ukraine. -
ChinaTalk: China + Hollywood: Are We Heading for a Divorce?
This episode I’m joined by Erich Schwartzel, author of Red Carpet: Hollywood, China, and the Global Battle for Cultural Supremacy, for a deep dive into the world of Chinese cinema, Chinese movies abroad ... -
How Education Decreases the Fear of Terrorism
Part of terrorism's power is its ability to generate fear disproportionate to the actual threat. Research shows that learning about terrorism curbs this effect. -
Response to Philip Zelikow: Confiscating Russian Assets and the Law
The United States and its allies can achieve the immediate goal of giving Ukraine the support it needs without exploding the longstanding and important distinction between seizure and confiscation of a f... -
How to Fight Foreign Hackers With Civil Litigation
Major tech companies have begun to employ Microsoft’s strategy of suing cybercriminals who operate major botnets or engage in massive phishing schemes. -
A Legal Approach to the Transfer of Russian Assets to Rebuild Ukraine
This approach is about how to compensate, and save, Ukraine. -
Semiconductor Investments Won’t Pay Off If Congress Doesn’t Fix the Talent Bottleneck
Including talent provisions in the final version of the House bill should be central to the U.S. strategy to reshore the defense industrial base and stay competitive with China. -
ChinaTalk: Twilight Struggle: Cold War Lessons for US-China Today
Today we were joined by Hal Brands (@HalBrands), professor at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, and the author of The Twilight Struggle: What the Cold War Teaches Us ...



