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The rise in anti-Jewish and anti-Arab/Muslim incidents since Oct. 7 has provided fertile ground for the spread of extremism domestically.
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Will Congress pass a military aid package that includes aid to Ukrainen?
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The court determined that it would not rule on Ukraine’s claims that Russia’s invasion violated the Genocide Convention.
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This latest letter cites the president’s constitutional authority in addition to the 2001 and 2002 AUMFs, continuing a recent reporting trend.
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The letters shed light on the states’ views of the legality of their military actions as self-defense operations.
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The order cites “intolerable levels” of violence in the West Bank by Israeli settlers as threatening U.S. interests in the region.
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This week, Quinta Jurecic and Scott Anderson were joined by Lawfare Editor-in-Chief Benjamin Wittes to talk over the meaty week of national security news.
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Despite adopting a new and more flexible legal theory, international legal and policy considerations are likely to constrain how it can respond.
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The Philippines continues to resist China’s territorial claims; Presidents Biden and Xi meet in California; China and the U.S. reopen stalled military communications; and more.
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How is the Biden administration legally justifying its air strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen?
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The court has in effect ordered what the U.S. has been pushing for all along. The U.S. should now support compliance.
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What the court ordered of Israel, where the judges came down, and what’s next for South Africa’s case alleging Israel’s violation of the Genocide Convention in Gaza