The first of a two-part series on the legality and ethics of targeted killing, this paper closely examines the legal regime under which targeted killing takes place. It looks to both international law and domestic law to conclude that targeted killings can be legal. Importantly, the paper investigates the political implications of relying on targeted killings as the prominent form of counter-terrorism
The United States has an ambiguous policy about the use of drones. The unspoken policy is that the u...
“[I]n all of our operations involving the use of force, including those in the armed conflict with A...
This thesis is interested in the legality of the harm caused to civilians in the context of targeted...
The first of a two-part series on the legality and ethics of targeted killing, this paper closely ex...
The aim of this thesis is to answer the question whether the U.S. policy on targeted killings with c...
Targeted killing, particularly through the use of missiles fired from Predator drone aircraft, has b...
Many critiques of the Central Intelligence Agency’s alleged use of killer drones depend on law that ...
After the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the United States government began to use drones ...
While supporters claim that drone warfare is not only legal but ethical and wise, others have sugges...
Extraterritorial use of force by States against suspected terrorists is no longer a new phenomenon i...
This article seeks to highlight and discuss many of the legally problematic aspects of the US’s War ...
The use of drones for the targeted killing of suspected terrorists has raised a number of complex le...
This article provides a holistic examination of the international legal frameworks which regulate ta...
The conventional wisdom among US foreign policymakers is that drones enable precise strikes, and the...
The use of drones and other forms of targeted killings are being increasingly criticized at the inte...
The United States has an ambiguous policy about the use of drones. The unspoken policy is that the u...
“[I]n all of our operations involving the use of force, including those in the armed conflict with A...
This thesis is interested in the legality of the harm caused to civilians in the context of targeted...
The first of a two-part series on the legality and ethics of targeted killing, this paper closely ex...
The aim of this thesis is to answer the question whether the U.S. policy on targeted killings with c...
Targeted killing, particularly through the use of missiles fired from Predator drone aircraft, has b...
Many critiques of the Central Intelligence Agency’s alleged use of killer drones depend on law that ...
After the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the United States government began to use drones ...
While supporters claim that drone warfare is not only legal but ethical and wise, others have sugges...
Extraterritorial use of force by States against suspected terrorists is no longer a new phenomenon i...
This article seeks to highlight and discuss many of the legally problematic aspects of the US’s War ...
The use of drones for the targeted killing of suspected terrorists has raised a number of complex le...
This article provides a holistic examination of the international legal frameworks which regulate ta...
The conventional wisdom among US foreign policymakers is that drones enable precise strikes, and the...
The use of drones and other forms of targeted killings are being increasingly criticized at the inte...
The United States has an ambiguous policy about the use of drones. The unspoken policy is that the u...
“[I]n all of our operations involving the use of force, including those in the armed conflict with A...
This thesis is interested in the legality of the harm caused to civilians in the context of targeted...