Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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ChinaTalk: Adam Tooze on Why History Matters
This week's episode of ChinaTalk. -
Constitutional War Powers: A “Casebook Chapter”
Professor Stephen Griffin (of Tulane) and I have posted to SSRN what we’re calling our free “model casebook chapter” on constitutional war powers. -
The Unbalanced Spear
As the role of special operations forces shift with U.S. grand strategy, it's time to reevaluate how they fit into the civilian oversight of the U.S. military. -
Eisenhower and War Powers
Eisenhower never initiated a major armed conflict. Still, his administration offers critical insight for modern war powers questions. -
FISC Declassifies Opinion about Retention of Carter Page FISA Information
On Friday, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) released a declassified opinion by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) detailing limited circumstances under which the... -
ChinaTalk: The Mulan Debacle
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Seven Bad Options to Counter State Sponsorship of Proxies
The United States has choices to respond to the Russian bounty program in Afghanistan, but it's best options might be the ones people won't hear about. -
Justice Department Charges Individuals with Violation of North Korea Sanctions
The Department of Justice has charged three foreign nationals with conspiracy to violate sanctions regulations against North Korea with bank fraud, in addition to conspiracy to launder funds. -
Sinotech: New Chinese Export Rules Throw a Wrench Into TikTok Sale
The latest China tech and trade news. -
Protests in Exceptional Times: Israel’s New Demonstration Prosecution Guidelines
The Office of the State Attorney General released new guidelines for prosecuting protestors. What does the document say? -
To Prevent Extremist Violence in the United States, Think Beyond the Homeland Security Box
Other agencies can better promote CVE initiatives by building bridges to communities and taking a less security-focused approach. -
How Can China Respond to the Coronavirus-Related Lawsuits Against It?
As a foreign sovereign state, China can take a more creative approach to responding—or not—to lawsuits filed against it in U.S. courts concerning the coronavirus.



