Since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, thousands of armed civilians have worked in that country providing security. The law governing these “private security contractors” (PSCs), however, has never been clear. Despite several instances involving Iraqi civilian deaths, there is still no set procedure for holding PCSs accountable. Several options have been suggested, and trying PSCs in federal district courts in the United States seems to be emerging as the preferred method. This Note argues, however, that military-run courts-martial in Iraq are preferable for several reasons
Iraq’s Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki has repeatedly expressed grave misgivings about the activitie...
Over the past decade, many military affairs analysts have touted the advent of a "revolution in mili...
This paper addresses the question of what effect American use of private security contractors (PSC) ...
Since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, thousands of armed civilians have worked in that country p...
In March 2003, the United States' armed forces and their allies invaded Iraq. Today, more than three...
This report discusses the legal framework that applies to private security contractors (PSCs) in Ira...
This report summarizes what is currently known publicly about companies that provide personnel for s...
"The use of armed private security contractors (PSCs) in the Iraq war has been unprecedented. Not on...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "The U.S...
David Price, a Democratic representative from North Carolina, sponsored the MEJA Expansion and Enfor...
To ensure that all contractors who commit crimes in Iraq and Afghanistan can be prosecuted effective...
This paper explores the criminal accountability of Private Security Company (PSC) personnel in war c...
According to the United States Department of Defense (DOD), as of 2013 there were over 12,000 DOD ...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Current...
Over the past decade, many military affairs analysts have touted the advent of a revolution in mili...
Iraq’s Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki has repeatedly expressed grave misgivings about the activitie...
Over the past decade, many military affairs analysts have touted the advent of a "revolution in mili...
This paper addresses the question of what effect American use of private security contractors (PSC) ...
Since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, thousands of armed civilians have worked in that country p...
In March 2003, the United States' armed forces and their allies invaded Iraq. Today, more than three...
This report discusses the legal framework that applies to private security contractors (PSCs) in Ira...
This report summarizes what is currently known publicly about companies that provide personnel for s...
"The use of armed private security contractors (PSCs) in the Iraq war has been unprecedented. Not on...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "The U.S...
David Price, a Democratic representative from North Carolina, sponsored the MEJA Expansion and Enfor...
To ensure that all contractors who commit crimes in Iraq and Afghanistan can be prosecuted effective...
This paper explores the criminal accountability of Private Security Company (PSC) personnel in war c...
According to the United States Department of Defense (DOD), as of 2013 there were over 12,000 DOD ...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Current...
Over the past decade, many military affairs analysts have touted the advent of a revolution in mili...
Iraq’s Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki has repeatedly expressed grave misgivings about the activitie...
Over the past decade, many military affairs analysts have touted the advent of a "revolution in mili...
This paper addresses the question of what effect American use of private security contractors (PSC) ...