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Journal of national Security Law and Policy

Journal of National Security Law & Policy

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Category: International Security

The Choice of Law Against Terrorism

The assessment of facts to determine if peacetime law or the law of armed conflict is the correct choice involves the same analysis used in resolving other choice of law questions. Lawyers and judges constantly make choice of law decisions.

Published December 15, 2010
Categorized as International Security, Teaching National Security Law, Terrorism and Counterterrorism, Vol. 4 No. 2 Tagged Counterterrorism Law, Law of Armed Conflict

Balancing Security and Liberty in Germany

The practical consequence of the Constitutional Court’s balancing approach to maintain both security and liberty has been a shifting jurisprudence, a fact that is bound to buoy and bother American conservatives and progressives in equal measure.

Published December 15, 2010
Categorized as International Security, Teaching National Security Law, Vol. 4 No. 2 Tagged Civil Liberties, Counterterrorism Law, National Security, Sept. 11, 2001

Security First? Patterns and Lessons from China’s Use of Law To Address National Security Threats

China’s legal approach to national security threats, and emergency situations in general, is more complex and subtle and thus richer in implications for comparative law and for understanding transnational legal influence.

Published December 15, 2010
Categorized as International Security, Vol. 4 No. 2 Tagged Civil Liberties, Counterterrorism Law, National Security

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