The third edition of Ingrid Detter's authoritative work explores the changing legal context of
modern warfare in light of events over the last decade. Ingrid Detter reviews the status of non …

Sovereign states have a responsibility not only to protect their own citizens, but also to
protect—within their own territory—the rights and fundamental security interests of other …

Winner of the 2007 Paul Guggenheim Prize! Today's terrorists possess unprecedented
power, but the State still plays a crucial role in the success or failure of their plans. Terrorists …

The foundational paradigm of international human rights law is the accountability of
sovereign states for ensuring the rights of individuals living within their jurisdiction. This …

The International Court of Justice's decision in DRC v Uganda touches on, but fails to
address, the circumstances under which a State has a right to use force in self-defence …

'Crimes against international law are committed by men, not by abstract entities, and only by
punishing individuals who commit such crimes can the provisions of international law be …

Rule of law in some form may be traced back to Aristotle and has been championed by
Roman jurists; medieval natural law thinkers; Enlightenment philosophers such as Hobbes …

Attribution of malicious cyber activities is a deep issue about which confusion and disquiet
can be found in abundance. Attribution has many aspects—technical, political, legal, policy …

Long after the conclusion of the 2016 presidential election in the United States, the story of
Russian hacking has lived on. Public reports of Russian interference with the election first …

The US response to 9/11 was exceptional. The'war on terror'went against the norm in the
sense of being unusual and it challenged certain international norms as articulated in …