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9781594600234

National Security Law

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781594600234

  • ISBN10:

    1594600236

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-01-01
  • Publisher: Carolina Academic Press
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Summary

The academic field of national security law began more than three decades ago at the University of Virginia School of Law when Professor John Norton Moore recognized a need to prepare law students to deal with legal problems involving the national security of the United States and began offering a course entitled "law and national security." In 1981, the editors co-founded the Center for National Security Law (CNSL) at Virginia, and in 1990 the first edition of this landmark text was published. Since then, CNSL has run more than a dozen summer National Security Law Institutes to help prepare professors and government practitioners to teach or work in this growing new field, and courses dealing with national security law are being taught at most American law schools.This remarkable new edition includes contributions by more than two dozen scholars and practitioners from the United States and abroad, including a judge on the International Court of Justice, a former Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, the senior national security lawyer at the FBI, a former Legal Adviser to the National Security Council, and distinguished professors from major universities. In addition to updated revisions of more traditional topics like war powers, terrorism, intelligence, arms control, treaties, human rights, immigration, trade, environmental law, and freedom of expression, the new edition includes chapters on space law, homeland defense, information warfare, and a revolutionary new theoretical approach to the origins of war - making National Security Law the most comprehensive and up-to-date text in the field.

Table of Contents

Preface xxxvii
Acknowledgments xliii
Editors li
Contributors liii
Table of Cases
lix
Theoretical Approaches to National Security and World Order
3(12)
Inis L. Claude
The Balance of Power Approach
3(3)
The Collective Security Approach
6(3)
The World Federalist Approach
9(3)
The Functionalist Approach
12(2)
Conclusions
14(1)
Newer Theories in Understanding War: From the Democratic Peace to Incentive Theory
15(14)
John Norton Moore
The Democratic Peace
15(2)
More Pieces of the Puzzle
17(3)
Democracy and Deterrence
20(1)
Testing the Hypothesis
20(1)
Building on Other Approaches
21(2)
Toward Incentive Theory
23(1)
Terrorism and the Events of September 11
24(1)
Consequences for Foreign Policy
24(3)
Questions for Discussion
27(1)
Selected Bibliography
27(2)
Development of the International Law of Conflict Management
29(40)
John Norton Moore
Introduction
29(5)
Questions for Discussion
32(1)
Quincy Wright, A Study of War
32(1)
Questions for Discussion
33(1)
Historical Development
34(33)
The ``Just War'' Period
34(1)
Aristotle, The Politics
34(3)
Cicero, De Officiis
37(1)
Cicero, The Republic
37(1)
Saint Thomas Aquinas, The Summa Theologica
37(1)
David Little, The `Just War' Tradition
38(3)
The Period of ``War as Fact''
41(1)
Karl von Clausewitz, On War
41(1)
Inis L. Claude, Swords into Plowshares: The Problems and Progress of International Organization
42(4)
James Brown Scott, Introduction to Treaties for the Advancement of Peace Between the United States and Other Powers Negotiated by the Honorable William J. Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States
46(2)
The League of Nations
48(1)
Covenant of the League of Nations
48(3)
The Kellogg-Briand Pact and the Late League Era
51(1)
Treaty of Paris (Kellogg-Briand Pact)
51(1)
Quincy Wright, The Meaning of the Pact of Paris
52(2)
The Early Period of the United Nations Charter
54(1)
The Charter Structure and the Permissibility of Recourse to Force
55(1)
The Charter Period and the Law of War
56(1)
The Charter Period and Norms Concerning Obligations to Terminate Hostilities
56(1)
The Charter Structure and Institutions for Peaceful Settlement of Disputes
56(1)
The Charter Period and Personal Responsibility for Violation of Major Conflict Management Norms (the Nuremberg Principles)
56(1)
Formulation of Nurnberg Principles: Discussion in the International Law Commission
57(2)
The Charter Structure and Arms Control and Disarmament
59(1)
The Charter Era to 1990
60(4)
The Contemporary Charter Era
64(1)
Questions for Discussion
65(2)
Selected Bibliography
67(2)
The Use of Force in International Relations: Norms Concerning the Initiation of Coercion
69(142)
John Norton Moore
Overview
69(3)
The Basic Charter Framework
72(40)
Unlawful Aggressive Use of Force and Lawful Defense: The Complementary Structure of Articles 2(4) and 51
72(1)
Myres S. McDougal & Florentino P. Feliciano, Complementary Prescriptions on Permissible and Nonpermissible Coercion
73(1)
Defining Unlawful Use of Force (the Definition of Aggression)
74(1)
McDougal & Feliciano, The Debate about Definitions
74(1)
``Definition of Aggression'' Resolution
75(3)
Questions for Discussion
78(1)
McDougal & Feliciano, Goal Clarification by Configurative Analysis: An Alternative Conception
79(6)
Questions for Discussion
85(1)
John Norton Moore, Toward an Applied Theory for the Regulation of Intervention
86(3)
Questions for Discussion
89(1)
Necessity and Proportionality
89(1)
McDougal & Feliciano, Conditions and the Expectation of Necessity
89(5)
The Use of Force Under Regional Arrangements
94(1)
General and United Nations Charter Requirements
94(1)
John Norton Moore, The Role of Regional Arrangements in the Maintenance of World Order
94(14)
Letter from Davis R. Robinson, Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State, to Professor Edward Gordon, Reiterating U.S. Legal Position Concerning Grenada (Feb. 10, 1984)
108(2)
Use-of-Force Provisions of the OAS System
110(1)
Question for Discussion
110(1)
Problem
110(2)
Continuing Problems
112(29)
Minor Coercion and the Article 2(4) Threshold
112(1)
Richard B. Lillich, Forcible Self-Help Under International Law
113(4)
Questions for Discussion
117(1)
De Facto Boundaries and Territorial Disputes
117(1)
McDougal & Feliciano, The Characteristics of Participants
117(1)
John Norton Moore, Reply on the Falklands War
118(2)
Questions for Discussion
120(1)
Civil Strife and the Norms of Intervention
120(1)
John Norton Moore, Toward an Applied Theory for the Regulation of Intervention
121(5)
Questions for Discussion
126(1)
Protection of Nationals and Humanitarian Intervention
126(1)
Richard B. Lillich, Forcible Self Help Under International Law
127(3)
John Norton Moore, Law and the Grenada Mission
130(1)
Ian Brownlie, Humanitarian Intervention
131(1)
Richard B. Lillich, Humanitarian Intervention: A Reply to Ian Brownlie and a Plea for Constructive Alternatives
131(2)
James P. Terry, Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention After Kosovo: Legal Reality and Political Pragmatism
133(5)
Questions for Discussion
138(1)
Claims to Anticipatory Defense
138(1)
William V. O'Brien, Israel's Attack on Osirak
138(1)
W. Thomas Mallison, The Disturbing Questions
139(1)
Eugene V. Rostow, Law `Is Not A Suicide Pact'
139(1)
Questions for Discussion
140(1)
Illustrative Case Studies
141(65)
The Indo-China Conflict: Problems in Mixed Civil-International Settings
141(1)
John Norton Moore, International Law and the United States Role in Viet Nam: A Reply
141(3)
Richard A. Falk, International Law and the United States Role in Viet Nam: A Response to Professor Moore
144(1)
Questions for Discussion
145(1)
The ``Six Day'' War: Problems in Anticipatory Defense
146(1)
Amos Shapira, The Six-Day War and the Right of Self-Defence
146(1)
M. Cherif Bassiouni, The ``Middle East'': The Misunderstood Conflict
147(1)
Central America: Case Study in Covert Attack and Response
148(1)
Christopher C. Joyner & Michael A. Grimaldi, The United States and Nicaragua: Reflections on the Lawfulness of Contemporary Intervention
148(3)
John Norton Moore, The Secret War in Central America and the Future of World Order
151(10)
Military and Paramilitary Activities (Nicaragua v. U.S., Judgment of the Court)
161(1)
Military and Paramilitary Activities (Nicaragua v. U.S., Dissenting Opinion of Judge Schwebel)
162(1)
Questions for Discussion
163(1)
Note
164(1)
Grenada: Problems in Regional Action
164(1)
John Norton Moore, Grenada and the International Double Standard
164(3)
Christopher C. Joyner, Reflections on the Lawfulness of Invasion
167(1)
The Falklands War: Case Study in the ``De Facto'' Principle in Defining International Entities for Purposes of the Ban on the Aggressive Use of Force in International Relations and the Effect of Non-Compliance with Security Council Resolutions
168(1)
The Cardenas-Moore Exchange
168(1)
Alberto R. Coll, Philosophical and Legal Dimensions of the Use of Force in the Falklands War
169(1)
The Gulf War: The Security Council Responds to Overt Invasion
170(1)
John Norton Moore, Crisis in the Gulf: Enforcing the Rule of Law
170(9)
Questions for Discussion
179(1)
The Entebbe Raid: Defense Against Terrorism
179(1)
Jeffrey A. Sheehan, The Entebbe Raid: The Principle of Self-Help in International Law as Justification for State Use of Armed Force
179(2)
Memorandum by Monroe Leigh, Legal Adviser of the Department of State, to Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of State
181(1)
Questions for Discussion
182(1)
Afghanistan and the War Against Terrorism: Defense Against Terrorism Continued
182(1)
Letter dated 7 October 2001 from the Permanent Representative of the United States of America to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council
182(1)
Jonathan I. Charney, Editorial Comments: The Use of Force Against Terrorism and International Law
183(3)
Thomas M. Franck, Editorial Comments: Terrorism and the Right of Self-Defense
186(4)
Sean D. Murphy, ed., Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law
190(9)
Jost Delbruck, The Fight Against Global Terrorism: Self-Defense or Collective Security as International Police Action? Some Comments on the International Legal Implications of the `War Against Terrorism'
199(1)
Questions for Discussion
200(1)
The Iraq War: Actions in Response to Breach of Security Council Ceasefire Conditions
200(1)
Security Council Resolution 678, 200 Security Council Resolution 687
201(1)
Security Council Resolution 1441
201(1)
U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell, Remarks to the United Nations Security Council
202(3)
Marc Weller, The Legality of the Threat or Use of Force Against Iraq
205(1)
Questions for Discussion
206(1)
Selected Bibliography
206(5)
Institutional Modes of Conflict Management
211(110)
Rosalyn Higgins
Dan Sarooshi
Historical and Theoretical Overview
211(2)
The United Nations System
213(78)
Membership of the United Nations
213(1)
The Security Council
214(1)
Security Council Decision-Making
214(2)
Questions for Discussion
216(1)
Security Council Powers
216(1)
Oscar Schachter, The Development of International Law through the Legal Opinions of the United Nations Secretariat
217(1)
Legal Consequences for States of the Continued Presence of South Africa in Namibia (South West Africa) Notwithstanding Security Council Resolution 276 (1970)
218(1)
Comments
218(2)
Questions for Discussion
220(1)
Security Council Enforcement Measures to Maintain or Restore Peace & Security
220(1)
Article 39 of the Charter
220(1)
Rosalyn Higgins, Problems and Process: International Law and How We Use It, 255, 257
220(1)
Comments
221(1)
Questions for Discussion
222(1)
Article 40 of the Charter
222(1)
Article 41 of the Charter: Economic Sanctions
223(1)
Security Council Resolution 221
223(1)
Security Council Resolution 232
224(1)
Security Council Resolution 1373
225(1)
Comments
226(2)
U.N. Security Council Meeting 4128, April 17, 2000
228(1)
Letter from the Chairman of the Security Council Committee Established Pursuant to Resolution 724 (1991) Concerning Yugoslavia Addressed to the President of the Security Council
229(1)
Questions for Discussion
230(1)
Article 42 of the Charter: Military Enforcement Action
230(1)
The Original Charter Framework
231(1)
Rosalyn Higgins, Problems and Process: International Law and How We Use It, 263--66
231(1)
The Delegation By the Council of its Chapter VII Powers to UN Member States
232(1)
Danesh Sarooshi, The United Nations and the Development of Collective Security, 13--15
232(2)
Danesh Sarooshi, The United Nations and the Development of Collective Security, 153--58
234(1)
Comments
235(1)
Danesh Sarooshi, The United Nations and the Development of Collective Security, 174, 177--80, 182--83, 185--86
235(3)
Rosalyn Higgins, Problems and Process: International Law and How We Use It, 259
238(1)
Jules Lobel & Michael Ratner, Bypassing the Security Council: Ambiguous Authorizations to Use Force, Cease-Fires and the Iraqi Inspection Regime
239(4)
Security Council Resolution 1441
243(3)
Questions for Discussion
246(1)
Comments
247(1)
Danesh Sarooshi, The United Nations and the Development of Collective Security, 233--35, 237, 243--44
247(2)
John Norton Moore, Toward a New Paradigm: Enhanced Effectiveness in United Nations Peacekeeping, Collective Security, and War Avoidance
249(6)
Questions for Discussion
255(1)
UN Transitional Administrations
255(1)
Michael J. Matheson, United Nations Governance of Postconflict Societies
255(4)
Ralph Wilde, From Danzig to East Timor and Beyond: The Role of International Territorial Administration
259(3)
Questions for Discussion
262(1)
The General Assembly
262(1)
Comments
262(1)
The ``Uniting For Peace'' Resolution
263(1)
General Assembly Resolution 377, ``Uniting For Peace''
263(1)
D.W. Bowett, United Nations Forces
264(1)
Christine Gray, International Law and the Use of Force
265(1)
Certain Expenses of the UN
265(2)
Questions for Discussion
267(1)
UN Peacekeeping
267(1)
Constitutional Basis
268(1)
Rosalyn Higgins, Problems and Process: International Law and How We Use It, 174--76
268(1)
Rosalyn Higgins, 1 United Nations Peacekeeping 1946--1967
269(1)
Rosalyn Higgins, Problems and Process: International Law and How We Use It, 264--65
270(1)
D.W. Bowett, United Nations Forces
270(1)
Comments
271(2)
Questions for Discussion
273(1)
The Secretary-General's Role in the Conduct of UN Peacekeeping Operations
273(1)
Danesh Sarooshi, The Role of the UN Secretary-General in UN Peace-Keeping Operations
274(2)
Questions for Discussion
276(1)
Future Mandates and Reform of UN Peacekeeping Forces
276(1)
Kofi Annan, Peace-Keeping in Situations of Civil War
276(2)
Rosalyn Higgins, Peace and Security. Achievements and Failures
278(3)
The Comprehensive Report on Lessons Learned from United Nations Operation in Somalia (UNOSOM)
281(2)
Report of the Panel on United Nations Peace Operations
283(2)
Report of the Secretary-General on the Implementation of the Report of the Panel on United Nations Peace Operations
285(1)
Security Council Resolution 1318
286(1)
Security Council Resolution 1353
287(2)
Questions for Discussion
289(1)
The UN Secretary-General
289(1)
Rosalyn Higgins, Problems and Process: International Law and How We Use It, 170--72
290(1)
Comments
290(1)
Questions for Discussion
291(1)
The Role of Regional Arrangements
291(25)
The UN---Regional Arrangement Relationship
292(1)
An Agenda for Peace, Preventative Diplomacy, Peacemaking and Peace-Keeping
292(1)
Supplement to an Agenda for Peace
293(1)
Rosalyn Higgins, Peace and Security, Achievements and Failures
294(2)
Danesh Sarooshi, The United Nations and the Development of Collective Security, 250--53
296(1)
Questions for Discussion
297(1)
The Organization of American States
297(1)
Charter of the Organization of American States
297(1)
John Norton Moore, The Inter-American System Snarls in Falklands War
298(1)
African Regional Arrangements
299(1)
The African Union
300(1)
Christine Gray, International Law and the Use of Force
300(1)
Renata Dwan, Armed Conflict Prevention, Management and Resolution
300(1)
The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)
301(1)
Christine Gray, Regional Arrangements and the United Nations Collective Security System
301(2)
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
303(1)
The North Atlantic Treaty
303(1)
Rosalyn Higgins, Peace and Security, Achievements and Failures
304(1)
Ralph Zacklin, Beyond Kosovo: The United Nations and Humanitarian Intervention
305(3)
Louis Henkin, Kosovo and the Law of ``Humanitarian Intervention''
308(3)
Bruno Simma, NATO, the UN and the Use of Force: Legal Aspects
311(2)
The Alliance's Strategic Concept
313(1)
John Norton Moore, The Role of Regional Arrangements in the Maintenance of World Order
314(2)
Questions for Discussion
316(1)
Selected Bibliography
316(5)
The Law of War and Neutrality
321(52)
Howard S. Levie
Jack Grunawalt
Theoretical and Historical Overview
321(9)
Goals
321(1)
M.H. Keen, The Laws of War in the Late Middle Ages
322(1)
The Prize Cases
322(1)
Geoffrey Best, Humanity in Warfare
322(1)
Historical Development
323(1)
Opinion and Judgment of the International Military Tribunal
323(1)
Declaration of Paris, Apr. 16, 1856
323(2)
1868 Declaration of St. Petersburg Renouncing the Use, in Time of War, of Certain Explosive Projectile
325(1)
``Martens'' Clause, Preamble to the 1899 Hague II Convention
325(5)
Questions for Discussion
330(1)
Scope of Application
330(5)
1949 Geneva Conventions
330(1)
The General Participation Clause
331(1)
Opinion and Judgment of the International Military Tribunal
331(1)
1949 Geneva Conventions
331(1)
Types of Hostilities
332(1)
1949 Geneva Conventions
332(1)
Civil Wars
333(1)
The Prize Cases
333(1)
L. Oppenheim, International Law
333(1)
1977 Protocol I
334(1)
Questions for Discussion
335(1)
Methods and Means of Conducting Hostilities
335(16)
General
335(1)
1907 Hague IV Regulations
335(1)
Naval Warfare
336(1)
1907 Hague VIII Convention
336(1)
1907 Hague IX Convention
336(1)
Treaty for the Limitation and Reduction of Naval Armaments
337(1)
Opinion and Judgment of the International Military Tribunal
338(1)
Hector Gros Espiell, Foreword
338(1)
Air Warfare
338(1)
Protection of Civilian Populations Against Bombing from the Air in Case of War, Resolution of the League of Nations Assembly
339(1)
Chemical and Biological Warfare
339(1)
Protocol for the Prohibition of the Use in War of Asphyxiating, Poisonous or Other Gases, and of Bacteriological Methods of Warfare
339(1)
Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production and Stockpiling of Bacteriological (Biological) and Toxin Weapons and on Their Destruction
340(1)
Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction
341(1)
The 1977 Protocol I
341(1)
1977 Protocol I
341(3)
1980 Conventional Weapons Convention: 1980 Protocol I
344(1)
1980 Conventional Weapons Convention: 1980 Protocol I
344(1)
1996 Amended Protocol II
344(2)
1980 Protocol III
346(1)
1995 Protocol IV
347(1)
1997 Convention on the Prohibition of the Use, Stockpiling, Production and Transfer of Anti-Personnel Mines and on Their Destruction
348(1)
1977 Protocol I
349(1)
Convention on the Prohibition of Military or Any Other Hostile Use of Environmental Modification Techniques
349(1)
Note
349(1)
Advisory Opinion [Extract] of the International Court of Justice on the Legality of the Threat or Use of Nuclear Weapons
350(1)
Questions for Discussion
351(1)
Combatant and Prisoner-of-War Status
351(7)
Entitlement
351(1)
Third Convention
352(1)
1977 Protocol I
353(1)
Questions for Discussion
354(1)
Benefits and Protections
354(1)
Third Convention
355(1)
Questions for Discussion
356(1)
Mercenaries
357(1)
1977 Protocol I
357(1)
Reprisals
358(2)
U.S. Army, Field Manual 27-10
358(1)
1977 Protocol I
358(1)
Some World War II Examples
359(1)
Protected Persons
360(2)
Fourth Convention
360(1)
1977 Protocol I
361(1)
The Law of Belligerent Occupation
362(2)
Doris Apple Graber, The Development of the Law of Belligerent Occupation, 1863--1914
362(1)
Opinion and Judgment of the International Military Tribunal
363(1)
Fourth Convention
363(1)
Protecting Powers and Enforcement
364(4)
1949 Geneva Conventions
365(1)
1977 Protocol I
366(1)
Third Convention
367(1)
Questions for Discussion
367(1)
The Law of Neutrality
368(2)
1907 Hague V Convention
368(1)
1907 Hague XIII Convention
369(1)
Some Applications of the Law of Neutrality
369(1)
Selected Bibliography
370(3)
Operational Law
373(32)
David Graham
The Evolution of Operational Law
374(4)
Change in the Nature of Warfare
374(1)
My Lai and the DOD Law of War Program
375(1)
Operation Urgent Fury (Grenada): Validating the Need for OPLAW
376(1)
Post Grenada: Institutionalizing OPLAW Within the U.S. Armed Forces
377(1)
The Legal Framework of Operational Law
378(5)
Legal Support to Operations and Functional Areas
378(1)
OPLAW: Legal Issues Affecting the Command and Control---and Sustainment---of Military Operations
379(1)
OPLAW Command and Control Functions
379(1)
The OPLAW Sustainment Functions of the Core Legal Disciplines
380(1)
International Law
380(1)
Administrative Law
381(1)
Civil Law
381(1)
Claims
382(1)
OPLAW: Selected Case Studies
383(9)
Panama---Operation Just Cause, 1989--1990
383(1)
Operational Law Issues
384(1)
Rules of Engagement
384(1)
International OPLAW Law Issues
385(1)
Law of War
385(1)
Claims OPLAW Issues
386(1)
Questions for Discussion
387(1)
Operation Desert Storm, 1991
387(1)
Operational Law Issues
388(1)
ROE and the Law of War
388(1)
International OPLAW Issues
389(1)
Occupation Law
389(1)
War Crimes
390(1)
Civil OPLAW Issues
391(1)
Acquisition and Contract Law
391(1)
Administrative OPLAW Issues
392(1)
Summing Up
392(1)
Questions for Discussion
392(1)
Kosovo---1999; Operation Allied Force and Task Force Hawk---1999
392(7)
Operation Allied Force
392(1)
Operational Law Issues
393(1)
Targeting
393(1)
International OPLAW Issues
393(1)
The Law of War
393(1)
Task Force Hawk
394(1)
Operational Law Issues
394(1)
Targeting
394(1)
Rules of Engagement
394(1)
Claims OPLAW Issues
395(1)
Foreign Claims
395(1)
Civil OPLAW Issues
395(1)
Fiscal Law
395(1)
Operation Joint Guardian---1999
396(1)
Operational Law Issues
397(1)
Rules of Engagement
397(1)
International OPLAW Issues
398(1)
International Legal Framework for the Military Mission
398(1)
Contractor Operations and Status
398(1)
Civil OPLAW Issues
398(1)
Fiscal Law
398(1)
Questions for Discussion
399(1)
OPLAW Training and Support Provided to Judge Advocates
399(3)
OPLAW Training
399(1)
Army
399(1)
Air Force
400(1)
Navy
401(1)
Marine Corps
401(1)
OPLAW Support
402(1)
Conclusion
402(1)
Selected Bibliography
403(2)
War Crimes and Tribunals
405(52)
Michael P. Scharf
The Nuremberg Tribunal
405(10)
Establishment of the Nuremberg Tribunal
405(1)
Virginia Morris & Michael P. Scharf, 1 The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
405(2)
The Rationale for Creating the Nuremberg Tribunal
407(1)
Michael P. Scharf & William A. Schabas, Slobodan Milosevic on Trial: A Companion
407(1)
The Legacy of the Nuremberg Tribunal
408(1)
Virginia Morris & Michael P. Scharf, The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
408(3)
Principles of the Nuremberg Charter and Judgment Formulated by the International Law Commission and Adopted by G.A. Res. 177(II)(a)
411(1)
Did the Nuremberg Tribunal Exercise Universal Jurisdiction?
412(1)
Egon Schwelb, Crimes Against Humanity
413(1)
Judgment of the International Military Tribunal for the Trial of German Major War Criminals
413(1)
The Charter and Judgment of the Nuremberg Tribunal: History and Analysis
414(1)
Interim Report of the Independent Commission of Experts Established Pursuant to Security Council Resolution 780 (1992)
415(1)
Questions for Discussion
415(1)
The Yugoslavia War Crimes Tribunal
415(25)
The Creation of the Yugoslavia Tribunal
415(1)
Virginia Morris & Michael P. Scharf, 1 The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
415(2)
The Prosecutor v. Dusko Tadic
417(13)
The Jurisprudence of Command Responsibility
430(1)
The Prosecutor v. Delalic et al.
430(9)
Questions for Discussion
439(1)
The Debate over the Permanent International Criminal Court
440(15)
Michael P. Scharf, The Case for Supporting the International Criminal Court
440(10)
Lee A. Casey, The Case Against Supporting the International Criminal Court
450(4)
Questions for Discussion
454(1)
Selected Bibliography
455(2)
The Control of International Terrorism
457(36)
John F. Murphy
Introduction
457(1)
Theoretical and Historical Overview
458(4)
International Terrorism: A Definitional Quagmire
458(3)
A Brief History of Efforts to Combat International Terrorism
461(1)
Modern Approaches
462(28)
The Quest for a Comprehensive Approach
462(1)
Fourth Interim Report of the Committee on International Terrorism
463(1)
The ``Piecemeal'' Approach Illustrated
464(1)
Global Treaties and Conventions
465(3)
Regional Conventions
468(2)
Bilateral Agreements
470(3)
Informal Methods of Rendition: Exclusion, Expulsion, and Kidnapping
473(2)
International Judicial Assistance
475(1)
A Proposed Convention
476(1)
Questions for Discussion
477(2)
Other Approaches
479(1)
Analogies to the Law of Armed Conflict
479(2)
Fora for Trying Terrorists
481(1)
Limitations on Immigration and Granting of Refugee Status
481(1)
Efforts to Block the Financing of International Terrorism
482(2)
Civil Suits Against Terrorists, Terrorist Organizations, and States that Sponsor Terrorism
484(2)
Questions for Discussion
486(1)
Coercive Measures Against States Supporting International Terrorism
487(3)
Selected Bibliography
490(3)
Drugs as a National Security Issue
493(14)
David Shull
Introduction
493(1)
1970s
494(2)
1980s
496(2)
National Security Link Formalized
498(1)
Department of Defense Authorizations
499(4)
Involvement by Federal Law Enforcement Agencies
503(1)
Overall Executive Branch Coordination
504(3)
American National Security Strategy: An Overview
507(16)
Alberto R. Coll
The First Century
507(2)
America's Rise as a World Power
509(2)
Four Decades of Cold War and Containment
511(5)
The End of the Cold War and Containment
516(1)
The Uncertainties of the 1990s
517(2)
National Security Strategy after September 11
519(4)
International Arms Restraint by Treaty, Law, and Policy
523(138)
Ronald F. Lehman II
The Concept and Components of International Arms Restraint
523(13)
Arms Control
524(1)
Disarmament
524(1)
Nonproliferation
525(1)
Rules of Warfare
526(1)
Monitoring, Verification, and Compliance
526(1)
Confidence-Building Measures (CBMs)
527(1)
Unilateral and Declaratory Measures
528(1)
Security Assurances
528(1)
Export Controls/Suppliers Regimes
529(1)
Cooperative Threat Reduction
529(1)
Constructive Engagement
530(1)
Compulsory Inspections and Enforcement
530(1)
Adjuncts to Peacekeeping, Conflict Resolution, and Humanitarian Intervention
531(1)
Vehicle for Political Reform and Regime Change
531(1)
Dynamics of International Arms Restraints
532(1)
Origins of Arms Restraint---The Early History
533(3)
Global Regimes and the Quest for Universality
536(18)
The Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty of 1968 (NPT)
536(5)
The Biological Weapons Convention of 1972 (BWC)
541(4)
The Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC)
545(3)
Conventional Arms
548(1)
General and Complete Disarmament (GCD)
548(1)
The Convention on Prohibitions or Restrictions on the Use of Certain Conventional Weapons Which May Be Deemed to Be Excessively Injurious or to Have Indiscriminate Effects and Protocols of 1980 (CCW)
549(1)
Ottawa Landmine Convention
550(1)
United Nations Register of Conventional Arms
551(2)
Environmental Modification Convention
553(1)
Confrontation and the Cold War Legacy
554(39)
From the Baruch Plan to the Nuclear Test Moratorium
554(1)
Nuclear Testing Limitations
555(1)
Limited Test Ban Treaty
556(1)
Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty
556(1)
The TTBT/PNET Verification Protocol and the Joint Verification Experiment
557(1)
Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT)
558(3)
Strategic Offensive Nuclear Force Limitations and Reductions
561(1)
Salt I
562(5)
Salt II
567(2)
The Intermediate-Range Nuclear Force Treaty (INF)
569(1)
Start I
570(5)
Parallel and Unilateral Declarations
575(3)
Lisbon Protocol
578(1)
Start II
579(2)
The Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty (ABM Treaty)
581(5)
Space Arms Control
586(1)
No First Use
587(2)
Nuclear Free Zones
589(4)
Geopolitics, Conventional Forces and Regional Arms Restraint
593(6)
Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction (MBFR)
594(2)
The Conventional Forces in Europe Treaty (CFE)
596(3)
Cooperation and Confidence-Building
599(20)
Theories of Confidence-Building Measures
600(1)
The Principle of Restraint
600(1)
Certainty and Uncertainty
601(1)
Buying Time to Prevent Surprise
601(1)
``Rules of the Road'' and Crisis Management
601(1)
Declaratory Restraints: Unilateral and Reciprocal
602(1)
Assurances and Reassurances
602(1)
The Geopolitics of Confidence
603(1)
The Cold War Experience with Confidence Building
603(1)
Basic Principles of Relations
603(1)
The Hotline
604(1)
Measures to Reduce the Risks of War
605(1)
Incidents at Sea Agreement
605(1)
Cooperative measures: Salt/Start/Treaty of Moscow
606(1)
Exercise Notifications
607(1)
Information Sharing and Crisis Control Systems
608(3)
Earliest Warning
611(1)
Demilitarized Areas and Stand-Off Zones
612(1)
Cold War Europe: NATO and the Warsaw Pact
613(1)
Berlin and the Quadripartite Agreement
613(1)
Associated Measures in the MBFR Negotiations
614(1)
CSCE: Helsinki and Madrid
615(1)
CSCE Continued: Stockholm and Vienna
616(2)
Multilateral Concepts and Prospects
618(1)
Globalization and Fragmentation: Restraint's New Look
619(32)
Nuclear Reductions a Decade after the Cold War
621(1)
The NPT Review Conferences
621(3)
Helsinki/Start III
624(1)
The Moscow Treaty/Sort
625(4)
De-Alerting
629(2)
The New Debate over Missile Defenses
631(2)
NWFZs and their Role after the Cold War
633(1)
The Antarctic Treaty
634(1)
The Outer Space Treaty
635(1)
Latin America
635(2)
The Seabed Treaty
637(1)
South Pacific
637(1)
Southeast Asia
638(1)
Africa
639(1)
Mongolia
639(1)
Central Asia
640(1)
The Korean Peninsula
640(1)
Other Regions and the Future
641(1)
International Law and Nuclear Weapons
642(1)
Combatants and Non-Combatants
643(2)
Proportionality and Restraint
645(1)
Deterrence, Retaliation, and Reprisals
646(2)
The 1996 ICJ Advisory Opinion
648(1)
Domestic Law and Nuclear Weapons
649(2)
Contemporary Dynamics of International Arms Restraint
651(8)
Questions for Discussion
656(3)
Selected Bibliography
659(2)
International Human Rights
661(58)
Richard Schifter
The Human Rights Concept
661(1)
The Pre-Charter Era
662(3)
Paul Sieghart, The International Law of Human Rights
662(1)
Note
663(1)
Tom Farer, Human Rights Before the Second World War
663(1)
Shigeru Oda, The Individual in International Law
664(1)
A.H. Robertson, Human Rights in the World
665(1)
Human Rights Under the United Nations Charter
665(4)
Eighteenth Report of the Commission to Study the Organization of Peace, The United Nations and Human Rights
665(2)
Questions for Discussion
667(1)
Note
668(1)
Richard Schifter, Human Rights at the United Nations: The South Africa Precedent
668(1)
Human Rights Under the International Bill of Rights
669(11)
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
670(1)
Statement of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
671(1)
United Nations Action in the Field of Human Rights
671(1)
John Humphrey, The International Bill of Rights: Scope and Implementation
671(1)
Comments and Questions for Discussion
672(1)
International Covenants on Human Rights
672(1)
A.H. Robertson, Human Rights in the World
672(1)
Implementing the International Bill of Rights
673(1)
Note
673(2)
The Case of South Africa
675(1)
Richard Schifter, Human Rights at the United Nations: The South Africa Precedent
675(3)
The Case of Southern Rhodesia/Zimbabwe
678(1)
The Case of South West Africa/Namibia
678(1)
Note
679(1)
Richard Schifter, Human Rights at the United Nations: The South Africa Precedent
679(1)
United States Ratification of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
680(8)
Note
680(1)
Statement of Professor John Norton Moore
681(1)
David P. Stewart, United States Ratification of the Covenant on Civil and Political Rights: The Significance of the Reservations, Understandings, and Declarations
682(6)
The U.S. Congress Weighs In
688(18)
Note
688(1)
The Trade Act of 1974 (Jackson-Vanik Amendment)
689(1)
Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended
689(1)
Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954, as amended
690(1)
International Financial Institutions Act of 1977
691(1)
Richard Schifter, America's Commitment to Human Rights
691(4)
Note
695(2)
Max M. Kampelman, Three Years at the East-West Divide
697(2)
Violation of Human Rights and Fundamental Proceedings of the U.N. Human Rights Comm.
699(6)
Note
705(1)
A Clash of Civilizations?
706(11)
Samuel Huntington, The Clash of Civilizations?
706(2)
Note
708(1)
Heiner Bielefeldt, Muslim Voices in the Human Rights Debate
709(6)
Richard Schifter, The Cause of Freedom
715(2)
Selected Bibliography
717(2)
The Law of the Sea
719(26)
Horace B. Robertson, Jr.
Introduction---Freedom of the Seas
719(1)
Jurisdictional Claims in the Oceans
719(5)
Baselines
720(1)
Internal Waters
720(1)
Territorial Sea
721(1)
Contiguous Zone
721(1)
Continental Shelf
721(1)
Coastal Resource Zones
722(1)
Archipelagic Waters
722(1)
High Seas
723(1)
Air Defense Identification Zones and Other Defense Zones
723(1)
Question for Discussion
723(1)
Navigation and Transit Rights
724(5)
Innocent Passage Through the Territorial Sea
724(1)
Max Sorensen, Law of the Sea
724(1)
Questions for Discussion
725(1)
Passage Through International Straits and Archipelagic Sea Lanes
726(1)
Corfu Channel Case (U.K. v. Alb.) (Merits)
726(1)
Statement by the Honorable John R. Stevenson, United States Representative to the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of the Seabed and the Ocean Floor beyond the Limits of National Jurisdiction
726(1)
Questions for Discussion
727(1)
Exclusive Economic Zone
727(1)
Statement of Brazil upon Ratification of the Third United Convention on the Law of the Sea
727(1)
Questions for Discussion
728(1)
The United States Freedom of Navigation Program
728(1)
Questions for Discussion
729(1)
High Seas Freedoms
729(1)
Question for Discussion
729(1)
Blockade, Quarantine, and Defensive Declarations
729(7)
Classical Doctrine of Blockade and its Applications in World Wars I and II
729(1)
Post-World War II Applications
730(1)
Korean War, 1950--1953
730(1)
Telegram from the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the Commander in Chief, Far East (MacArthur)
730(1)
Cuban Missile Crisis, 1962
731(1)
Interdiction of the Delivery of Offensive Weapons to Cuba
731(1)
Vietnam War, 1964--1973
732(1)
U.N. Notified of New Measures Against North Viet-Nam
732(1)
Presidential Assistant Kissinger Discusses Considerations Leading to President's New Decisions on Viet-Nam
733(1)
Falkland Islands War, 1982
733(1)
Declaration of a Maritime Exclusion Zone
733(1)
Declaration of a Total Exclusion Zone
733(1)
The Gulf War, 1990--1991
734(1)
Special Warning No. 80 issued by the U.S. Department of the Navy, 17 August 1990
734(1)
UN Security Council Resolution 665
734(1)
Questions for Discussion
734(2)
Intelligence Collection
736(3)
United States and Soviet Electronic Intelligence Activities (ELINT)
736(1)
Capture of USS Pueblo by North Korea
737(1)
The Navy EP-3 Incident in the South China Sea (2001)
738(1)
Questions for Discussion
738(1)
Weapons Exercises and Testing
739(1)
Myres S. McDougal & William T. Burke, The Public Order of the Oceans
739(1)
Questions for Discussion
740(1)
Protection of Ocean Rights
740(2)
The Concept of Flag-State Jurisdiction
740(1)
Hot Pursuit
741(1)
Questions for Discussion
741(1)
Piracy
742(1)
International Law Regarding the Suppression of Piracy
742(1)
Questions for Discussion
742(1)
Selected Bibliography
743(2)
Outer Space Law
745(34)
Robert A. Ramey
Introduction
745(5)
Definition and Features of Space Law
745(2)
The Human Ascent to Space
747(1)
Douglas Aircraft Co., Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship
747(2)
Pre-Treaty Development of International Space Regulation
749(1)
Importance of Governmental Organization for Space National Security
750(1)
Question for Discussion
750(1)
United Nations Space Treaties and Their Impact on U.S. Space Activities
750(15)
Outer Space Treaty
750(1)
Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, Including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies
751(1)
Where Is Outer Space?
752(1)
The Application of International Law to State Activity in Space
753(1)
``Peaceful Purposes''
753(3)
State Responsibility for All National Space Activities
756(1)
Questions for Discussion
756(2)
Rescue and Return Agreement
758(1)
Agreement on the Rescue of Astronauts, the Return of Astronauts and the Return of Objects Launched into Outer Space
758(1)
Questions for Discussion
759(1)
Liability Convention
760(1)
Convention on the International Liability for Damage Caused by Space Objects
760(2)
Questions for Discussion
762(1)
Registration Convention
763(1)
Convention on Registration of Objects Launched into Outer Space
763(2)
Questions for Discussion
765(1)
Other Relevant International Law
765(4)
Customary International Law for Space?
765(2)
Other Sources of Treaty Law
767(2)
Additional Issues Bearing Present or Future Implications for U.S. National Security
769(9)
The Militarization and Weaponization of Space
769(2)
Uses of Force in Space
771(2)
Questions for Discussion
773(1)
Innocent Passage for Space Objects?
774(1)
Remote Sensing and Shutter Control
775(2)
Questions for Discussion
777(1)
Selected Bibliography
778(1)
The Constitutional Framework for the Division of National Security Powers Among Congress, the President, and the Courts
779(64)
Robert F. Turner
Harold Hongju Koh, The National Security Constitution
779(1)
John Hart Ely, War and Responsibility: Constitutional Lessons of Vietnam and its Aftermath
780(1)
Peter M. Shane & Harold H. Bruff, Separation of Powers Law: Cases and Materials
780(1)
Harold Hongju Koh, The National Security Constitution
781(1)
Peter M. Shane & Harold H. Bruff, Separation of Powers Law: Cases and Materials
782(1)
Gerhard Casper, Separating Power: Essays on the Founding Period
782(1)
The Theory of Separation of National Security Powers
783(31)
Historical Overview
783(1)
The Influence of Locke, Montesquieu, and Blackstone
783(1)
John Locke, Two Treatises of Government
783(2)
Montesquieu, The Spirit of Laws
785(2)
William Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England
787(1)
Charles Thach, Creation of the Presidency
788(1)
James Madison, Remarks to the Constitutional Convention (July 17, 1787)
788(1)
The Federalist Papers
788(1)
The Federalist No. 47
789(1)
The Federalist No. 70
790(1)
The Federalist No. 72
791(1)
Questions for Discussion
791(1)
The President's Special Responsibilities in Foreign Affairs
792(1)
4 Green Hackworth, Digest of International Law
792(1)
Act Creating Department of Foreign Affairs
793(1)
Madison's Speech on the Removal Power
793(1)
James Madison, Remarks During Debate on Establishing Department of Foreign Affairs
793(1)
Jefferson's Advice to Washington on the Senate Role in Foreign Affairs
794(1)
Thomas Jefferson, Opinion on the Powers of the Senate Respecting Diplomatic Appointments
794(1)
George Washington, 6 Papers of George Washington 68 (1979)
795(1)
The Pacificus-Helvidius Exchange of 1793
795(1)
Alexander Hamilton, Pacificus No. I
796(2)
James Madison, Letters of Helvidius, No. I.
798(2)
Representative John Marshall (Fed. Va.)
800(1)
Note
801(1)
A Tradition of Legislative Deference
802(1)
Memorandum Upon the Power to Recognize the Independence of a New Foreign State
803(1)
Statement of Sen. John C. Spooner
803(2)
Senator J. William Fulbright, American Foreign Policy in the 20th Century Under an 18th-Century Constitution
805(1)
Using the Power of the Purse to Constrain Executive Discretion
806(1)
Richard F. Grimmett, Foreign Policy Roles of the President and Congress
806(2)
Robert F. Turner, The Power of the Purse
808(5)
Questions for Discussion
813(1)
The Role of the Courts
814(25)
Separation of Powers and the Supreme Court
814(1)
Marbury v. Madison
814(1)
Kendall v. United States
815(1)
Kilbourn v. Thompson
815(1)
Evans v. Gore
816(1)
Myers v. United States
816(2)
United States v. Curtiss-Wright Export Corp.
818(1)
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer (Steel Seizure Case)
819(2)
Notes
821(1)
Justiciability
822(1)
Case or Controversy Problems
822(1)
Goldwater v. Carter
823(1)
The Political Question Doctrine
823(1)
Johnson v. Eisentrager
824(1)
Baker v. Carr
824(2)
Gilligan v. Morgan
826(3)
Goldwater v. Carter
829(4)
Christopher v. Harbury
833(1)
Note
834(1)
Morrison v. Olson
834(1)
Standing
834(1)
United States v. Richardson
835(2)
Schlesinger v. Reservists to Stop the War
837(2)
Selected Bibliography
839(4)
The Authority of Congress and the President to Use the Armed Forces
843(42)
Robert F. Turner
Stephen Dycus et al., National Security Law
843(1)
The Decision to Commence War
844(7)
Historical Background
844(1)
The Writings of James Madison
845(1)
The Eighteenth Century Meaning of ``Declare War''
845(1)
Robert F. Turner, War and the Forgotten Executive Power Clause of the Constitution
846(1)
Declarations of War in U.S. History
847(1)
Note: The Jus Ad Bellum Meaning of ``Offensive'' War
848(1)
Thomas Jefferson and the Barbary Pirates
849(1)
Robert F. Turner, War and the Forgotten Executive Power Clause of the Constitution
849(2)
The Prize Cases
851(1)
Force Short of War: Defensive Uses of Military Force by the President
851(32)
Protecting American Citizens Abroad
851(1)
Edward Corwin, The President: Office and Powers, 1787--1957
851(1)
Quincy Wright, The Control of American Foreign Relations
852(2)
Preparing for and Conducting Military Operations
854(1)
The Federalist No. 69
854(1)
The Federalist No. 72
854(1)
The Federalist No. 74
855(1)
The War Powers After 200 Years: Congress and the President at a Constitutional Impasse
855(1)
Joseph Story, Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States
856(1)
William Howard Taft, The Boundaries Between the Executive, the Legislative and the Judicial Branches of the Government
857(1)
Ex parte Milligan
858(1)
Swaim v. United States
858(1)
Congress, Declarations of War, and the United Nations Charter
859(1)
Robert F. Turner, Truman, Korea, and the Constitution: Debunking the ``Imperial President'' Myth
860(4)
Questions for Discussion
864(1)
Comments
864(1)
Modern Precedents: Korea, Vietnam, and Iraq
865(1)
Robert F. Turner, Truman, Korea, and the Constitution: Debunking the ``Imperial President'' Myth
865(5)
The Indochina War
870(1)
The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution
871(1)
John Hart Ely, War and Responsibility
872(1)
The 1991 and 2003 Conflicts With Iraq
873(2)
The 1973 War Powers Resolution
875(1)
The War Powers Resolution
875(1)
Questions for Discussion
876(1)
The War Powers After 200 Years: Congress and the President at a Constitutional Impasse
877(5)
Disenchantment with the War Powers Resolution
882(1)
Selected Bibliography
883(2)
Treaties and Other International Agreements
885(26)
Robert Dalton
Introduction
885(1)
The Constitutional Framework
885(1)
Treaty or International Agreement: Definitions and Distinctions
886(3)
Legal Basis for Treaties and Other International Agreements
889(1)
Authorization, Approval and Reporting Procedures: Department Circular No. 175 and the Case-Zablocki Act
889(1)
National Security Agreements: A Microcosm
890(2)
Choice Between Treaty or Other International Agreement
892(1)
The Senate and Treaties
893(1)
Conditioning Senate Advice and Consent to Treaties
894(5)
Treaty Termination Under U.S. Law
899(1)
Preemption
900(2)
International Law of Treaties: Introduction
902(1)
Reservations
903(2)
Provisional Application
905(1)
Interpretation
905(1)
Amendment and Modification
906(1)
Invalidity: Provisions of Internal Law Regarding Competence to Conclude Treaties
907(2)
Termination: Breach
909(1)
Settlement of Disputes
909(1)
Effect of Hostilities on Treaties Excluded from Vienna Convention
910(1)
Conclusion
910(1)
National Security Process: Process, Decision, and the Role of the Lawyer
911(24)
James E. Baker
Introduction
911(20)
Defining National Security
912(1)
Constitutional Framework and Process
913(1)
Executive
913(1)
Congress
914(1)
Judiciary
915(2)
Other Actors: Vertical Process and Federalism
917(1)
Media
918(1)
Presidential Decision-Making
919(1)
Formal Framework
919(8)
Intangible/Informal Framework
927(1)
The Role of the Lawyer
928(3)
Duties of the National Security Lawyer
931(4)
Intelligence and Counterintelligence
935(32)
Daniel B. Silver
Frederick P. Hitz
J. E. Shreve Ariai
Introductory Overview
935(9)
Purposes and Function of the Intelligence Process
936(1)
Intelligence Collection
937(1)
Counterintelligence
938(1)
Covert Action
939(1)
The Current Structure and Organization of the Intelligence Community
939(3)
The Office of Homeland Security
942(1)
Questions for Discussion
943(1)
Regulation of Intelligence Activities
944(4)
Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
945(2)
Questions for Discussion
947(1)
Executive Branch Regulations
948(1)
Oversight of Intelligence Activities
948(10)
Congressional Oversight
948(1)
The Select Committees
949(1)
Disclosure of Information
949(1)
United States v. American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
950(3)
Title VI---Oversight of Intelligence Activities, Intelligence Oversight Act of 1991
953(1)
Whistleblowers and Leaks
953(1)
Executive Branch Oversight
954(1)
Attorney General
955(1)
National Security Council
956(1)
Presidential Boards
956(1)
Executive Order No. 12, 863
956(2)
Questions for Discussion
958(1)
Intelligence Activities and the Judicial System
958(2)
Special Authorities and the Maintenance of National Security Discipline
960(5)
Special Authorities
960(1)
National Security Act § 102(c)
960(1)
Question for Discussion
961(1)
Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949
961(2)
National Security Discipline
963(1)
Question for Discussion
964(1)
Espionage under International Law
965(1)
Selected Bibliography
965(2)
Domestic Terrorism
967(14)
M. E. Bowman
Policy Constraints
974(2)
Investigatory Excess?
976(1)
Conclusion
977(4)
Access to National Security Information
981(44)
Robert F. Turner
Robert F. Turner, War and the Forgotten Executive Power Clause of the Constitution
982(4)
Mark J. Rozell, Executive Privilege: The Dilemma of Secrecy and Democratic Accountability
986(8)
Access by Congress
994(9)
3 Westel Willoughby, The Constitutional Law of the United States
994(1)
Edward Corwin, The President: Office and Powers, 1787--1957
995(1)
United States v. Curtiss-Wright Export Corp.
996(1)
Louis Fisher, Congressional Access to Information: Using Legislative Will and Leverage
997(4)
Comments
1001(1)
Questions
1002(1)
Access by the Courts
1003(1)
United States v. Nixon
1003(1)
Access by the Public
1004(16)
The Freedom of Information Act
1005(1)
E.P.A. v. Mink
1005(1)
Ray v. Turner
1006(2)
Questions
1008(1)
C.I.A. v. Sims
1009(1)
Department of the Navy v. Egan
1010(1)
Karen A. Winchester & James W. Zirkle, Freedom of Information and the CIA Information Act
1011(2)
The 1984 Central Intelligence Agency Information Act
1013(1)
Patricia M. Wald, The Freedom of Information Act: A Short Case Study in the Perils and Paybacks of Legislating Democratic Values
1014(5)
Comments
1019(1)
Access by Executive Branch Employees and Contractors
1020(3)
Comment
1022(1)
Selected Bibliography
1023(2)
Freedom of Expression
1025(34)
Robert M. O'Neil
The New York Times v. United States
1025(4)
N.Y. Times Co. v. United States
1026(2)
Comments and Questions
1028(1)
The Doctrine of Prior Restraint
1029(1)
John Jeffries, Rethinking Prior Restraint
1029(1)
United States v. Progressive
1030(3)
United States v. The Progressive, Inc.
1031(2)
Post Mortem on the Progressive Case
1033(2)
Cable News Network, Inc., et al. v. Manuel Antonio Noriega and United States
1033(1)
Cable News Network, Inc., et al. v. Manuel Antonio Noriega and United States
1034(1)
Restraints on National-Security Related Expression by Government Employees
1035(2)
Snepp v. United States
1036(1)
Exposure of Intelligence Personnel
1037(3)
The Media and the Military: Press Access to Military Operations
1040(2)
Panama: A Brief Incursion with Better Coverage
1042(1)
The Persian Gulf War and Beyond
1043(8)
The Nation Magazine v. United States Department of Defense
1043(4)
JB Pictures, Inc. v. Department of Defense
1047(3)
Robert M. O'Neil, The Media and the Military: The Persian Gulf War and Beyond
1050(1)
The Road Not Taken: Possible Grounds for Future Access Claims
1051(4)
Guidelines for War Reporting
1055(1)
The News Media in Afghanistan---First Amendment Issues After September 11
1056(3)
Flynt v. Rumsfeld
1057(2)
National Security and the Fourth and Fifth Amendments
1059(30)
M. E. Bowman
Introduction
1059(1)
National Security and the Warrant Requirement
1060(10)
Introduction to Fourth Amendment Issues
1062(2)
Case Law after Keith
1064(2)
Physical Searches
1066(2)
An Evolving Rule
1068(2)
The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA)
1070(15)
Using FISA
1074(1)
Congress Speaks Again---The USA PATRIOT Act
1075(2)
The Fourth Amendment in Retrospect
1077(1)
The Fifth Amendment
1078(1)
The Federal Employee and the Fifth Amendment
1078(3)
Liberty and Property
1081(4)
Conclusions
1085(4)
National Security Violations
1089(52)
Michael Liebman
Introduction
1089(1)
Offenses Relating to the Attempted Violent Overthrow of the Government
1089(23)
Ex Parte Bollman and Ex Parte Swartwout
1090(3)
Cramer v. United States
1093(9)
Haupt v. United States
1102(6)
Questions for Discussion
1108(1)
United States v. Rahman
1109(2)
Questions for Discussion
1111(1)
Offenses Involving Interference with Military Activities
1112(21)
Sabotage-Related Offenses
1112(1)
Roedel v. United States
1113(1)
Questions for Discussion
1114(1)
United States v. Kabat
1115(6)
Questions for Discussion
1121(1)
United States v. Turpin
1121(6)
Questions for Discussion
1127(1)
Encouraging Desertion and Military Insubordination, and Interfering with the Draft, Military Recruitment, and Military Enlistment
1127(1)
Schenck v. United States
1128(1)
Questions for Discussion
1129(1)
Wayte v. United States
1129(4)
Question for Discussion
1133(1)
Offenses Related to the Protection of Government Secrets
1133(8)
Gorin v. United States
1134(1)
Question for Discussion
1135(1)
United States v. Heine
1136(3)
Questions for Discussion
1139(2)
Immigration Law and National Security
1141(38)
Bo Cooper
U.S. Immigration Law Overview
1142(5)
The Security-Related Grounds of Inadmissibility and Deportability
1147(3)
Procedures for Removal Affecting National Security Cases
1150(11)
The Alien Terrorist Removal Court
1150(2)
Expedited Removal in Security Cases
1152(2)
Standard Removal Proceedings and Classified Evidence
1154(7)
Post 9/11 Restrictions on Access to Unclassified Information in the Immigration Process
1161(4)
Detention Principles and Practices Affecting National Security Cases
1165(4)
General Measures to Improve the Security of the Immigration System
1169(4)
International Protection Treaties and National Security
1173(2)
A Final Note
1175(3)
Selected Bibliography
1178(1)
U.S. Security Assistance and Related Programs
1179(28)
Todd F. Buchwald
Michael J. Matheson
Development of the U.S. Security Assistance Program
1179(4)
Elements of the U.S. Security Assistance System
1183(12)
Military Assistance and Sales
1183(4)
Questions for Discussion
1187(1)
Other Military Assistance Authorities
1187(2)
Economic Assistance
1189(2)
Questions for Discussion
1191(1)
Other Direct Assistance Programs
1191(2)
Commercial Arms Exports
1193(2)
Questions for Discussion
1195(1)
Congressional Control over Presidential Actions
1195(10)
Role of the Congress
1195(2)
Questions for Discussion
1197(1)
Substantive Restrictions on Assistance and Sales Programs
1198(1)
Human Rights Provisions
1198(1)
Support for Terrorism
1199(1)
Narcotics
1200(1)
Nuclear Nonproliferation
1201(2)
Other Restrictions on Countries
1203(1)
Restrictions Against Particular Countries
1203(1)
Sanctions Against Persons or Entities Within Countries
1204(1)
Menus of Sanctions
1204(1)
Restrictions on Particular Uses of Assistance
1205(1)
Questions for Discussion
1205(1)
Special Presidential Authorities
1205(2)
Questions for Discussion
1206(1)
Dual-Use Export Controls: Counterterrorism, Nonproliferation, National Security, and Foreign Policies of the United States
1207(18)
Larry E. Christensen
Introduction
1207(1)
The Agencies and Their Regulations
1208(1)
Jurisdiction---Drawing the Line Between the ITAR (United States Munitions List) and the EAR (Commerce Control List)
1209(1)
Authority for the Export Administration Regulations
1210(1)
Purposes of the Export Administration Regulations
1210(1)
Structure of the Export Administration Regulations---Scope, Prohibitions, License Exceptions, and License Review
1210(4)
Scope of the EAR
1211(1)
Ten General Prohibitions
1212(1)
License Exceptions
1213(1)
License Review
1213(1)
Three Types of License Requirements Under the Export Administration Regulations---List Based, End Use Based, and End User Based
1214(1)
Per se Violations
1214(1)
Classification of Commodities, Software and Technology
1215(1)
The Standard of Care for End Use Controls and Other Knowledge-Based Prohibitions
1215(1)
Reexport Controls
1216(1)
Deemed Exports and Deemed Reexports
1216(1)
Server Access
1217(1)
Encryption
1217(1)
Counterterrorism and Supply Chain Security in the Post-9-11 Era
1218(1)
Advanced Electronic Filing of Cargo Information
1218(1)
Funds to Terrorists
1219(1)
Transshipment and Responses of Other Nations
1219(1)
Regulations of the U.S. Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control
1220(1)
Blacklisted Parties or Specially Designated Nationals and Freezing of Assets
1221(1)
Multilateral Export Control Regimes
1221(1)
Export Controls and the GATT
1222(1)
Conclusion
1223(2)
Information Warfare & the Protection of Critical Infrastructure
1225(24)
Richard W. Aldrich
Introduction
1225(1)
Background
1226(4)
Information Warfare Defined
1226(2)
Backdrop
1228(2)
Recognizing Information Warfare
1230(9)
When Does Information Warfare Amount to ``Warfare''?
1230(1)
Article 51 of the UN Charter
1231(1)
Other UN Charter Provisions
1232(2)
Non-Warfare
1234(1)
Conclusion
1234(1)
Who Is the Perpetrator?
1234(1)
Technical Hurdles
1235(1)
Legal Hurdles
1235(2)
``The Last Six Inches''
1237(1)
Who Is the Object of the Attack?
1237(2)
Responding to Information Warfare
1239(3)
The Attribution Problem
1239(1)
Discrimination and Proportionality
1240(1)
Discrimination
1240(1)
Proportionality
1241(1)
Potential Limitations Imposed by Domestic Law
1242(1)
Preventing Information Warfare
1242(5)
Russian Proposal
1243(1)
Other Models
1244(3)
Conclusion
1247(1)
Selected Bibliography
1248(1)
Federal Emergency Preparedness and Response
1249(18)
Mark D. Wallace
H. Crane Miller
Introduction
1249(11)
Historical Overview, 1789 to 1950
1249(1)
1950: The Shift to the Executive Branch
1250(1)
1950--1978: Expansion of Disaster Assistance
1251(4)
General Disaster Response and Recovery: The Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act
1255(2)
Hazard Mitigation
1257(1)
Defense Production Act
1258(1)
Continuity of Operations (COOP) Plans
1259(1)
The Federal Response to 9/11
1260(7)
FEMA's Federal Response to 9/11
1260(1)
Public Assistance
1260(1)
Individual Assistance
1261(1)
The Strategic Response to 9/11
1262(1)
Emergency Preparedness and Response and the Department of Homeland Security
1263(1)
The Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate (EP&R)
1264(1)
The Border and Transportation Security Directorate (BTS)
1264(1)
Other Components of the DHS that Contribute to the Emergency Preparedness and Response Mission
1265(1)
The Future: Effectively Integrating Various Federal Assets into DHS
1266(1)
Homeland Security
1267(30)
Suzanne Spaulding
The Changing Nature of the Threat
1267(1)
Organizing for Homeland Defense
1268(6)
Commission Reports
1269(1)
Executive Order Establishing Office of Homeland Security
1270(1)
Congressional Proposals
1271(1)
The Department of Homeland Security
1272(1)
Congress Acts on the President's Proposal
1272(1)
Questions for Discussion
1273(1)
Key Legal Issues
1274(1)
USA Patriot Act
1275(2)
Enhanced Criminal Investigative Authorities
1275(1)
Enhanced Intelligence Surveillance Authorities Inside the United States
1276(1)
Lowering the Barriers between Intelligence and Law Enforcement
1276(1)
Money Laundering
1277(1)
Immigration Provisions
1277(1)
Public Health Authorities
1277(5)
Quarantine
1280(1)
Treatment
1281(1)
Information Management
1282(1)
Homeland Defense---The Role of the Military Within the United States
1282(6)
Legal Authority
1284(1)
Use of Armed Forces
1284(2)
Use of National Guard
1286(1)
Questions for Discussion
1287(1)
Critical Infrastructure Protection---The Role of the Private Sector
1288(8)
Organizational Efforts
1289(1)
Legal Framework
1290(1)
Question for Discussion
1291(2)
Applying the Law: A Hypothetical Biological Terrorism Attack
1293(3)
Selected Bibliography
1296(1)
Environmental Law and National Security
1297(68)
John C. Cruden
Introduction
1297(1)
Environmental Policy
1298(13)
NEPA: The Cornerstone
1298(1)
Calvert Cliffs' Coordinating, Inc. v. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
1299(2)
Comments
1301(2)
The Environmental Impact Statement: Practice and Controversy
1303(1)
Case Study I
1304(1)
Court of Appeals Decision: The Hypothetical EIS
1305(1)
Catholic Action of Hawaii v. Brown
1305(1)
The Supreme Court Response
1306(1)
Weinberger v. Catholic Action of Hawaii
1306(1)
Discussion
1307(2)
Reviewing Environmental Impact Statements
1309(1)
Standard of Review
1309(1)
Substantive Compliance with NEPA
1309(1)
Standing
1310(1)
Remedies
1310(1)
Pollution Abatement and Wildlife Statutes
1311(15)
Pollution Abatement Statutory Overview
1312(1)
Water Pollution
1312(1)
Air Quality
1312(1)
Drinking Water
1312(1)
Hazardous and Solid Waste
1313(1)
Superfund
1313(1)
Other Applicable Environmental Laws
1313(1)
Federal Compliance with State Environmental Laws
1314(1)
Case Study II: Puerto Rico and Mariel Boatlift
1315(1)
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico v. Muskie
1316(2)
Case Study III: Naval Exercises and Vieques Island
1318(1)
Weinberger v. Romero Barcelo
1318(2)
Comments
1320(1)
Wildlife Statutes
1321(1)
Case Study IV: The Endangered Species Act
1322(1)
Water Keeper Alliance v. U.S. Department of Defense
1322(4)
Comments
1326(1)
Specific National Security Issues
1326(39)
Legislation and Planning
1327(1)
Scientists' Institute v. Atomic Energy Commission
1327(2)
Comments
1329(1)
Friends of the Earth, Inc. v. Weinberger
1329(2)
Comments
1331(1)
Military Basing Decisions
1332(1)
Concerned About Trident v. Rumsfeld
1332(3)
Comments
1335(1)
Wisconsin v. Weinberger
1335(3)
Friends of the Earth v. U.S. Navy
1338(2)
Comments
1340(1)
Training and Testing
1340(1)
Center for Biological Diversity v. Pirie
1341(1)
Committee for Nuclear Responsibility, Inc. v. Seaborg
1342(2)
Makua v. Rumsfeld
1344(2)
Comments
1346(2)
Chemical Weapon Demilitarization
1348(1)
Chemical Weapons Working Group v. U.S. Department of the Army
1348(1)
Comments
1349(1)
Nuclear Shipments
1350(1)
Hodges v. Abraham
1350(2)
Comments
1352(1)
NEPA Abroad
1353(1)
Gemeinschaft zum Schutz des Berliner Baumbestandes v. Marienthal
1354(1)
Greenpeace USA v. Stone
1355(4)
Mayaguezanos por la Salud y el Ambiente v. United States
1359(2)
Comments
1361(4)
Index 1365

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