Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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Constructive Ambiguity of the Budapest Memorandum at 28: Making Sense of the Controversial Agreement
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Water Wars: Japan’s Defense Buildup Signals a Shift Away from Post-WWII
U.S. and China spar over close maneuvers and freedom of navigation in the South China Sea; Biden administration doubles down on aid to Taiwan; Japan begins its largest military buildup since World War II... -
Importance of Standards to National Security
The U.S. is neglecting technology standard setting. That’s a mistake. -
Addressing the Effects of Civilian Targeting: Lessons from Syria for Ukraine
Russia is applying the lessons of its campaign against civilians in Syria to the conflict in Ukraine. The humanitarian response can learn from the Syrian conflict, too. -
Water Wars: Japan’s Defense Buildup Signals a Shift Away from Post-WWII
U.S. and China spar over close maneuvers and freedom of navigation in the South China Sea; B -
Importance of Standards to National Security
The U.S. is neglecting technology standard setting. That’s a mistake. -
Addressing the Effects of Civilian Targeting: Lessons from Syria for Ukraine
Russia is applying the lessons of its campaign against civilians in Syria to the conflict in Ukraine. The humanitarian response can learn from the Syrian conflict, too. -
Global Technology Products, U.S. Security Policy, and Spectrums of Risk
Some policymakers are declaring non-U.S. tech companies, products, and services a risk to U.S. security—and proposing bans in response. But before barreling ahead, policymakers need to consider several q... -
Global Technology Products, U.S. Security Policy, and Spectrums of Risk
Some policymakers are declaring non-U.S. tech companies, products, and services a risk to U. -
Civilian Harm Mitigation: An Opportunity for Values-Based U.S. Leadership at NATO
A robust new U.S. push to mitigate civilian harm in conflict serves as a signal for NATO to get serious about implementing its approach to human security, but most recently, Ukraine reinforces the broade... -
Civilian Harm Mitigation: An Opportunity for Values-Based U.S. Leadership at NATO
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Central Bank Immunity, Afghanistan, and Judgments Against the Taliban
International law and U.S. foreign policy provide powerful reasons to require clearer direction from the political branches before ordering the turnover of Afghan central bank assets to U.S. judgment cre...
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