Add to ORKGIn waging the war on terror, the United States (U.S.) has detained numerous individuals for many years and claims the right to detain them for their whole lives on the ground that they are dangerous
Between 2004 and 2009, the United States Supreme Court relied numerous times on habeas corpus to pro...
The recent acquittal of the first Guantanamo Bay detainee to stand trial in U.S. federal court on al...
Some miles off in the distance on a swelteringly hot and sunny day, as the waves of the Gulf of Mexi...
In waging the war on terror, the United States (U.S.) has detained numerous individuals for many y...
To the extent that a state can detain terrorists pursuant to the law of war, how certain must the st...
This Article touches on the choice of whether to use the language and tools of war or the language a...
This article discusses one principal challenge to detention without trial of suspected international...
As part of the War on Terror, the President has detained certain individuals as enemy combatants —a...
The mistreatment of prisoners in U.S. custody between September 11, 2001, and January 2009, includin...
The objective of this thesis is to explore and analyze some of the major difficulties, challenges, a...
This report provides background information regarding the cases of two U.S. citizens deemed “enemy c...
U.S. counterterrorism operations today are being carried out on an unprecedented scale. Since the at...
The recent acquittal of the first Guantanamo Bay detainee to stand trial in U.S. federal court on al...
Concerns over the proper separation of powers-the delicate interplay between the roles and responsib...
What does the law of armed conflict say about detention in non-international armed conflict? Is the ...
Between 2004 and 2009, the United States Supreme Court relied numerous times on habeas corpus to pro...
The recent acquittal of the first Guantanamo Bay detainee to stand trial in U.S. federal court on al...
Some miles off in the distance on a swelteringly hot and sunny day, as the waves of the Gulf of Mexi...
In waging the war on terror, the United States (U.S.) has detained numerous individuals for many y...
To the extent that a state can detain terrorists pursuant to the law of war, how certain must the st...
This Article touches on the choice of whether to use the language and tools of war or the language a...
This article discusses one principal challenge to detention without trial of suspected international...
As part of the War on Terror, the President has detained certain individuals as enemy combatants —a...
The mistreatment of prisoners in U.S. custody between September 11, 2001, and January 2009, includin...
The objective of this thesis is to explore and analyze some of the major difficulties, challenges, a...
This report provides background information regarding the cases of two U.S. citizens deemed “enemy c...
U.S. counterterrorism operations today are being carried out on an unprecedented scale. Since the at...
The recent acquittal of the first Guantanamo Bay detainee to stand trial in U.S. federal court on al...
Concerns over the proper separation of powers-the delicate interplay between the roles and responsib...
What does the law of armed conflict say about detention in non-international armed conflict? Is the ...
Between 2004 and 2009, the United States Supreme Court relied numerous times on habeas corpus to pro...
The recent acquittal of the first Guantanamo Bay detainee to stand trial in U.S. federal court on al...
Some miles off in the distance on a swelteringly hot and sunny day, as the waves of the Gulf of Mexi...