National Security Law Brief |

Posted by Evi Katsantonis on Feb 6, 2013

Terrorist Organizations: “Legal Entities” Under International Law?

Recent reports suggest that the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) will be pulling the plug on 174 full-body scanners in airports around the country. While the agency may be satiating individual privacy concerns, it is far from removing airport and civil aviation safety from its list of priorities. Recently, the TSA signed a memorandum of understanding with...

Posted by Leah Chavla on Apr 4, 2012

Discriminatory Profiling Practices Lead to Surge in Muslims Added to No-Fly List

Over the past year, the U.S. government’s No-Fly List, containing the names and biographical data of suspected terrorists, has more than doubled from 10,000 to 21,000[1]. About 500 of such individuals are U.S. nationals< buy cialis a title=”" href=”#_ftn2″>[2], a broad term that encompasses both U.S. citizens and legal permanent residents. The recent...

Posted by Andrew Vecera on Apr 2, 2012

NSLB Spring Symposium

FREE SPEECH OR TERRORIST SUPPORTER: PROSECUTING TERRORISM THROUGH THE MATERIAL SUPPORT STATUTES Come join the American University Washington College of Law National Security Law Brief on April 5, 2012 at 12 PM to explore the rapidly evolving and highly cialis online controversial area of material support statutes. Keynote Speaker: Professor David Cole, Georgetown Law To...

Posted by kvalenz04 on Mar 27, 2012

"Homegrown Terrorism": Is the U.S. training its attackers?

Since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, more than 2.3 million Americans have volunteered to go overseas to combat the war on terror. But despite the heroism these men generic cialis and women have shown this country by putting themselves in harm’s way overseas, they buy cialis online without prescription do not have the luxury of feeling safe once they return to their...

The Global Arms Trade Treaty: The Critical First Step in a Marathon

Posted by Philip Sholts on 4-16-13

Expansion of the AUMF: The Only Means to an End?

Posted by Caitlin Marchand on 4-5-13

CIA or DoD: Clarifying the Legal Framework Applicable to the Drone Authority Debate

Posted by JoshKuyers on 4-4-13

Featured Analysis

Syria and chemical weapons laws

Posted by DanielleRancour on 12-27-12

The Necessity of a Federal Law for the Prosecution of Foreign Combatants

Posted by Jeremy Gale on 12-21-12

“Operational Preparation of the Environment”: “Covert Action” By Any Other Name?

Posted by JoshKuyers on 12-15-12

Expert Commentary

Inside Executive Branch Policy Discussions on Drone Strikes

Posted by Kenneth Anderson on 11-6-11

The Washington Post Editorial Board Reads the Lawfare Blog

Posted by Kenneth Anderson on 10-7-11

Why Palestinian Statehood is a Question for the U.N.

Posted by Joshua Goldstein on 9-22-11

Most Recent Articles

Keep the CFIUS Curtain Shut

Posted by Hunter Deeley in Uncategorized | 0 comments

“The U.S. Intelligence Community judges with moderate confidence that there is likely a coordinated strategy among one or more foreign governments or companies to acquire U.S. companies involved in research,...

The Global Arms Trade Treaty: The Critical First Step in a Marathon

Posted by Philip Sholts in Trending Topics | 0 comments

In the midst of escalating tensions in the Middle East and Korean peninsula, the United Nations approved a landmark treaty that has incredible potential to affect lives and national security in nearly every country...