Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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The Lawfare Podcast: Much Ado About Coups with Naunihal Singh
Last month's coup in Gabon was just one of nine in the last three years in West and Central Africa, including one in Niger earlier this summer. -
What Will Mechanisms for Cybersecurity Aid Look Like?
Recent developments in the U.S. and Europe signal a shift in how governments are thinking of cybersecurity assistance. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Global Battle to Regulate Technology
Who is winning the tech war between the United States, the European Union, and China? -
Three Big Cases in Israel's September to Remember
Three petitions before the Israeli Supreme Court are transforming the usually slow month of September into a pivotal one in Israel’s ongoing judicial crisis. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Cold War Intellectuals and the Making of Our Times
How and why Cold War liberals transform liberalism? -
An Assessment of the Ljubljana-The Hague Convention on Mutual Legal Assistance
The most significant treaty in international criminal law opens for signatures in January 2024. -
Rational Security: The “Gone ‘Til September” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson reunited to talk through the week’s big national security news. -
Chatter: Geopolitics and the Rise of the English Language with Rosemary Salomone
How does the study of languages help with the understanding of geopolitics? -
Revenge, or Reciprocity? The U.S.’s Review of Europe’s SIGINT Safeguards
From being judged to judging, the U.S.’s review of European signals intelligence collection could encourage rule-of-law coherence. -
A Victim’s Perspective on International Law in Cyberspace
Costa Rica’s recent position paper improves transparency on the country’s legal views and provides a framework for future dialogue with other states. -
The Lawfare Podcast: An Earthshaking Election in Guatemala
What are the implications of the presidential elections in Guatemala? -
When Forgiveness Is Impossible: How Atonement Works as Policy
The 1952 Luxembourg Agreement between West Germany and Israel provides a model for reconciliation through acknowledgement and reparations.


