It is the purpose of this contribution to examine relevant norms and principles for assessing acts of intelligence gathering under international law (Part I), evaluate legal problems of attribution of such acts (Part II), and, where governments commit wrongful acts, look into circumstances precluding their wrongfulness (Part III). Based on these considerations, legal consequences for criminal accountability (Part IV) and reparation (Part V) will be discussed. Finally, some conclusions may be drawn (Part VI)
Article by Benjamin R. Civiletti, Attorney General of the United States (1979-1981), regarding the s...
This Article will consider generally the prospects for an approach to intelligence activities based ...
Article 57(2) of the First Additional Protocol to the Geneva Conventions requires parties to an arme...
It is the purpose of this contribution to examine relevant norms and principles for assessing acts o...
This Article will focus on the narrower questions of whether obtaining secret intelligence-that is, ...
This article examines the international legal framework applicable to intelligence sharing in multin...
International law does not address intelligence activities explicitly, and many scholars assume that...
"Presenting a thorough examination of intelligence activities in international law, Sophie Duroy pro...
The question before us is whether international law is useful or required to govern the covert intel...
This article examines the international legal framework applicable to intelligence sharing in multin...
The articles in this symposium issue of the Michigan Journal of International Law represent the prod...
I develop a contractualist theory of just intelligence collection based on the collective moral resp...
Presenting a thorough examination of intelligence activities in international law, Sophie Duroy prov...
The article explores the contours of intelligence gathering in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) und...
The law governing the methods and means of conflict was largely codified in 1977. Since that time th...
Article by Benjamin R. Civiletti, Attorney General of the United States (1979-1981), regarding the s...
This Article will consider generally the prospects for an approach to intelligence activities based ...
Article 57(2) of the First Additional Protocol to the Geneva Conventions requires parties to an arme...
It is the purpose of this contribution to examine relevant norms and principles for assessing acts o...
This Article will focus on the narrower questions of whether obtaining secret intelligence-that is, ...
This article examines the international legal framework applicable to intelligence sharing in multin...
International law does not address intelligence activities explicitly, and many scholars assume that...
"Presenting a thorough examination of intelligence activities in international law, Sophie Duroy pro...
The question before us is whether international law is useful or required to govern the covert intel...
This article examines the international legal framework applicable to intelligence sharing in multin...
The articles in this symposium issue of the Michigan Journal of International Law represent the prod...
I develop a contractualist theory of just intelligence collection based on the collective moral resp...
Presenting a thorough examination of intelligence activities in international law, Sophie Duroy prov...
The article explores the contours of intelligence gathering in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) und...
The law governing the methods and means of conflict was largely codified in 1977. Since that time th...
Article by Benjamin R. Civiletti, Attorney General of the United States (1979-1981), regarding the s...
This Article will consider generally the prospects for an approach to intelligence activities based ...
Article 57(2) of the First Additional Protocol to the Geneva Conventions requires parties to an arme...