Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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ICJ Declines to Indicate Provisional Measures Against Germany
On April 30, the International Court of Justice rejected Nicaragua’s request for provisional measures, including to order Germany to stop selling arms to Israel. -
Know-Your-Customer Is Coming for the Cloud—The Stakes are High
The comment period for the Commerce Department’s new rules for cloud service providers ends today, and policymakers will sift through the feedback before issuing final rules before the end of the year. -
The Controversial REPO Act Is Now Law
Regardless of the law’s worthy goals, confiscation of foreign central bank assets held in the United States is not without risks. -
ChinaTalk: History and Future of India-China Relations
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ChinaTalk: Japan's Resurgent Tech Scene
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Nuclear Friend-Shoring? Issues With Uranium Enrichment Cooperation
The U.S. could cooperate with foreign partners on uranium enrichment to wean nuclear power plants off Russian fuel. But should it? -
ChinaTalk: DOJ vs Data Espionage
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State Dept. Releases 2023 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices
The reports document the state of human rights in nearly 200 countries and territories across the globe. -
Lawfare Daily: Ambassador Robert Lighthizer on Trade Policy
Discussing the Biden administration's free trade policy -
Chatter: New Cold Wars with Journalist David Sanger
Is the U.S. in two new Cold Wars with Russia and China? -
A Civilization of Exams: China’s Struggle Between Standardization and Innovation
A review of Yasheng Huang, “The Rise and Fall of the EAST: How Exams, Autocracy, Stability, and Technology Brought China Success, and Why They Might Lead to Its Decline” (Yale, 2023) -
The Lawfare Podcast: Sara Bjerg Moller on NATO at 75
Discussing NATO's current and future posture