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Commentary International Law Aspects of the Mideast 'War'
International Law Aspects of the Mideast 'War'
Jeremiah Lee
July 18, 2006 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Anthony D'Amato of Northwestern University School of Law says that while the legal status of the current Middle East conflict embroiling Israel and Lebanon is not easily characterized by traditional definitions of international armed conflict, it falls...

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Commentary Serb move against Mladic long time coming…
Serb move against Mladic long time coming…
JURIST Commentator
July 17, 2006 04:38:00 pm

Michael J. Kelly : "Serbia has moved against a group of nationalist co-conspirators who have been hiding wanted war criminal Radko Mladic for about a decade. The Serb government, largely unresponsive to repeated requests to turn...

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Commentary Catch-22 in Uganda: The LRA, the ICC, and the Peace Process
Catch-22 in Uganda: The LRA, the ICC, and the Peace Process
Jeremiah Lee
July 17, 2006 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnists Amy Ross of the University of Georgia Department of Geography and Chandra Lekha Sriram, Chair of Human Rights at the University of East London School of Law (UK), say that as the Ugandan government starts peace talks...

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Commentary The Silence of the Iranian Lambs
The Silence of the Iranian Lambs
Jeremiah Lee
July 14, 2006 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist A. John Radsan of William Mitchell College of Law, president of the Iranian-American Bar Association, says that while the silence of Iranian-Americans in the midst of rising tensions between the US and Iran may have been benign...

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Commentary Hamas, Hezbollah, and others: a new ‘coalition of the willing’
Hamas, Hezbollah, and others: a new ‘coalition of the willing’
JURIST Commentator
July 14, 2006 07:53:00 am

Ali Khan : "Endangering international peace and security and defying international law, the Middle East is spinning out of control. The recent spiral of violence intensified when Palestinian militants captured an Israeli soldier and converted him into a bargaining...

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Commentary Hamdan and the Guantanamo Detainees
Hamdan and the Guantanamo Detainees
Jeremiah Lee
July 12, 2006 08:01:00 am

JURIST Special Guest Columnist Jonathan Hafetz, Associate Counsel with the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law and co-author of amicus briefs in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld and the Guantanamo detainee litigation, says that although Hamdan directly...

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Commentary Back to basics with Common Article 3
Back to basics with Common Article 3
JURIST Commentator
July 11, 2006 05:55:00 pm

Geoffrey Corn : "Today it was reported that the Department of Defense has officially acknowledged that Common Article 3 of the four Geneva Conventions applies to the conflict with Al Qaeda. In fact, the Memorandum issued...

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Commentary The Future of the EU Constitution: Escaping the Ratification Maze
The Future of the EU Constitution: Escaping the Ratification Maze
Jeremiah Lee
July 11, 2006 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Dr. Laurent Pech, Jean Monnet Lecturer in European Union Law at the National University of Ireland, Galway, says that while it's too early to abandon the troubled European constitution, significant strategic and political adjustments are required before...

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Commentary Hearing the Knock on the Door: Hudson and the Fourth Amendment
Hearing the Knock on the Door: Hudson and the Fourth Amendment
Jeremiah Lee
July 10, 2006 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Eric M. Freedman of Hofstra University School of Law says that the US Supreme Court's 5-4 ruling in Hudson v. Michigan is a warning that the Fourth Amendment may be on the verge of a judicial trivialization...

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Commentary Trying Habre in Senegal: An African Solution to an African Problem?
Trying Habre in Senegal: An African Solution to an African Problem?
Jeremiah Lee
July 6, 2006 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Chandra Lekha Sriram, Chair of Human Rights at the University of East London School of Law (UK), says that the favorable response by Senegal's president to an African Union call that former Chadian president Hissene Habre be...

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Latest DISPATCHES
Federal judge proposes former DC US attorney to investigate government lawyers in golf course case

Federal judge proposes former DC US attorney to investigate government lawyers in golf course case

Romania dispatch: parliamentary vote ends months-long government formation crisis

Romania dispatch: parliamentary vote ends months-long government formation crisis

Latest COMMENTARY
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Seven US Executions in One Month Shadow the Anniversary of Kristallnacht

by Michael J. Zoosman | L’chaim! Jews Against the Death Penalty | CA
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Islamic Law Has Its Own Case Against Internet Shutdowns

by AmirAli Maleki | JURIST Deputy Managing Editor for Global Commentary | IR
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What Does the Constitution Owe a Prisoner When an Execution Goes Wrong?

What Does the Constitution Owe a Prisoner When an Execution Goes Wrong?

‘Accountability Is Deferred Rather Than Delivered’ — Conflict Resolution Scholar Johannes Langer on Mediation, Amnesty, and the Limits of the ICC

‘Accountability Is Deferred Rather Than Delivered’ — Conflict Resolution Scholar Johannes Langer on Mediation, Amnesty, and the Limits of the ICC

THIS DAY @ LAW

White supremacists overthrow government in Wilmington, North Carolina

A group of white supremacists overthrew the government of Wilmington, North Carolina on November 10, 1898, killing at least dozens of Black people in the process. The city's Republican government resigned after the 500-2,000 strong white mob burned the offices of a Black-owned newspaper and terrorized black neighborhoods. The new state Democratic government passed laws in 1899 disenfranchising Black voters across North Carolina. Learn more about the 1898 Wilmington Coup.

Supreme Court limited free speech in wartime

On November 10, 1919, the US Supreme Court ruled in Abrams v. United States that the federal government could criminalize speech if it was of a type tending to bring about harmful results, in this case, resistance to the United States war effort. In a powerful dissenting opinion, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes countered that even during wartime, free speech could only be curtailed when there was clear and "present danger of immediate evil or an intent to bring it about."

Leonid Brezhnev dies

On November 10, 1982, Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev died of a heart attack. He had served as leader of the USSR from October 1964 until his death. Following his death, the Soviet Union cycled through three more leaders during the 1980s until Mikhail Gorbachev allowed the country to dissolve in 1991. Read an obituary of Leonid Brezhnev from the New York Times.

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