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...ia]] by the [[United States intelligence community]], which does include [[international law enforcement]] intelligence

{{r|International law}}

...e Foreign Office was the sole Reich agency authorized to offer opinions on international law''

...States intelligence community]] concerned with [[Guatemala]], as well as [[international law enforcement]] intelligence

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...e title of a specific [[U.S. Army]] manual, as well as a term in customary international law, for acceptable battlefield conduct

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*''World Politics and International Law'' (Duke University Press: 1985; 2d prtg. 1987; 3d prtg. 1995). Designated " *''Defending Civil Resistance Under International Law'' (Transnational Publishers: 1987). The Center for Energy Research publishe

*[[international law]] **[[international law enforcement]] issues, including [[drug trade|narcotics control]] programs a

...mmittee, Constitution Project; Executive Committee, [[American Society for International Law]]; former [[Legal Adviser of the U.S. Department of State]]

* [[Hague Academy of International Law]] * [[Hague Conference on Private International Law]], (HCCH)

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The use of [[international law]] as a component of national grand strategy, or [[asymmetrical warfare]] by

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<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>An imprecisely defined term in [[international law]], but a [[politicomilitary doctrine|politicomilitary operation]] analogous

{{r|International law}}

In [[international law]], the primary [[treaty]], as of 1949, governing the status and treatment o

==International law==

...n learning skills rather than their immediate application in a cooperative international law enforcement effort

...a]], [[Europe]], [[international public health|Global Health Security]], [[international law]], [[international security]], the [[Middle East]] and [[North Africa]] and

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Executive Director and Executive Vice President of the [[American Society for International Law]], which she first joined in 1995 and became Executive Director in 1995; Sh

...thout judicial authority to do so, or without a recognized authority under international law, such capture of [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]

{{r|American Society for International Law}}

{{r|International law}}

.../noinclude>A declared action by a naval power, considered an act of war in international law, in which it prevents shipping, other than certain categories of humanitari

A doctrine, in international law, that a commander is ultimately responsible for war crimes by subordinates,

...''Legal Adviser of the U.S. Department of State''' provides domestic and [[international law]] expertise to the Department. [[Harold Koh]] is the incumbent in the [[Oba

...= University of Chicago Law Review | year = 2003}}</ref> Other aspects of international law are being used among nations, such as maritime law by China; this would not

*settling, in accordance with [[international law]], legal disputes submitted to it by States (Contentious Cases)

an LL.M. in International Law from Nottingham University, UK, where he was a

Senior official of the office that provides domestic and [[international law]] advice to the [[U.S. Department of State]]; organizationally in the offic

{{r|International law enforcement}} {{r|International law}}

Professor of International Law at the [[U.S. Naval War College]], a guest investigator at the Marine Polic

{{r|International law enforcement}}

...[[United Nations Fact Finding Mission on the Gaza Conflict]]; Professor of International Law at the London School of Economics, who was a member of the high-level fact-

{{r|International law}}

A concept in [[international law]] that allows a nation to prosecute an individual charged with offenses aga

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==International law enforcement==

{{r|Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship, Refugees, Border Security and International Law||**}}

{{r|International law}}

...rnational law. In my view, it is the key to understanding why nations obey international law. Under this view, those seeking to create and embed certain human rights pr

| title = San Remo Manual on International Law Applicable to Armed Conflicts at Sea }}, Articles 93-104</ref> While it is defined in terms of the sea by international law, the term has been used for other operations of denial, such as the [[Berli

{{r|International law}}

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...the U.S. Department of State]]; executive council, [[American Society for International Law]]; Agent of the United States to the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal in The Hague

{{r|International law}}

...s also served on numerous committees with the ABA Sections of Litigation, International Law and Business Law.<ref name=ABAbio>{{citation

...n Human Rights of the Philippines, 2002 - 2008; Professor II and Chairman, International Law and Human Rights Department, Philippine Judicial Academy, Supreme Court, Ma

| journal = Fordham International Law Journal

...[[Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship, Refugees, Border Security, and International Law]]; [[House Natural Resources Committee]]; [[House Foreign Affairs Committee

{{rpl|International law}}

*''Foundations of International Law and Politics'' (with O. Hathaway)

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'''Space law''' is an area of the [[law]] that encompasses national and [[international law]] governing activities in [[outer space]]. International lawyers have been ...de investment, while still ensuring that commercial activities comply with international law. The developing nations are concerned that the space faring nations will m

...[[Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship, Refugees, Border Security and International Law]]

After the end of the Johnson Administration, he taught international law at the University of Georgia in Athens until his retirement in 1984.

The '''Laws of Land Warfare''' are both a term, in customary international law especially preceding the Geneva Conventions, and also a United States Army

a [[Master's degree]] in International Law from [[Harvard Law School]].

| publisher = American Society for International Law | journal = Boston University International Law Journal

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...r to Nanking (1943-1945). Earlier in his career, he had been an expert on international law.

'''Lawfare''' is the use of [[international law]] as a component of grand strategy. A Council on Foreign Relations conferen ...dministration]] policies in dealing with terrorism on American immunity to international law. [[George W. Bush]], for example, ruled, on February 7, 2002, wrote <block

*'''Supporting a international law|rules-based, rather than force-based, international order''', in particular

{{r|International law}}

{{r|Institute of International Law}}

...utor lashing out at the Guantánamo system and saying the prison violates international law.<ref name=MiamiHerald20071219> None of them should have been held on that base, in defiance of international law, and have had to go through what they went through.

...le not all seafaring nations ratified it, it became ''de facto'' customary international law.

...eva Conventions''' are the core documents of the humanitarian aspects of [[international law]], with the first passed in 1864. In modern usage, they deal with humanitar

...and [[biological weapon|biological warfare]] and the relationship between international law and politics. <ref name=FacBio>{{citation *Lecturer, Nuclear Weapons and International Law, 21st Senior Conference on Nuclear Deterrence, U.S. Military Academy at [[W

'''Universal jurisdiction''' is a concept in international law, in which certain offenses are considered sufficiently grave that any Reque ==International law==

==== International Law ==== ...embodied in specific legislative acts, these may be seen as a dimension of international law or as a part of EU legislation.

'''Harold Hongju Koh''' is Martin R. Flug '55 Professor of International Law at [[Yale University]], from which he is on leave to serve as Legal Adviser | title = Harold Hongju Koh}}</ref> While he is considered a liberal in [[international law]] and [[U.S. constitutional law]], he is also acknowledged as a legal teac

...o do not benefit by more favorable treatment under any other provisions of international law." ...wers on their territory and whom these Powers are required to intern under international law, without prejudice to any more favorable treatment which these Powers may c

and other principles of generally accepted international law. The latter two are ASEAN agreements. *combating [[international law enforcement|transnational crime]], including but not limited to trafficking

** International Law Department

...so in the Charter were articles indicating that it might not follow strict international law: ...sembly]] when it passed Resolution 95(1) “Affirmation of the Principles of International Law Recognized by the Charter of the Nuremberg Tribunal.”<ref name=Dyer>{{cit

...ot comply with the same set of written or customary laws, and even written international law does not cover all situations. For example, the [[Geneva Conventions]] prin ...for both [[enhanced interrogation techniques]] that attempt to stay within international law, as well as outright torture for potential "enemies of the state" with crit

...illennia, but its definition has become more complex with the evolution of international law. The current primary reference comes from the [[United Nations Convention o ...distinction between territorial and international waters, and no source of international law. The idea of ''hostis humani generis'' grew to include other categories, su

This was an unprecedented event in international law. <ref name=NMTarchivesHub>{{citation ...ffenses, such as [[crimes against humanity]], which were not recognized in international law at the time they were committed. Some of the offenses, such as [[crimes aga

*Masters Degree in International Law as an exchange student in Hamburg, Germany

...zabeth Wilmshurst| Elizabeth Wilmshurst CMG}} Expert, [[Chatham House]]: [[international law]]

{{r|International law}}

...right to engage in self-defense against armed attacks. The only limitation international law places on a democracy is that its actions must satisfy the principle of pro

.../www.stanford.edu/group/sjeaa/journal51/japan2.pdf Tokdo or Takeshima? The International Law of Territorial Acquisition in the Japan-Korea Island Dispute]," ''Stanford

...w/conlawhk/conlaw/outline/Outline4/2625.htm ''Declaration on Principles of International Law Concerning Friendly Relations and Co-Operation Among States in Accordance W

...e [[U.S. State Department]], who indeed does believe in consideration of [[international law]]. <ref>{{citation

.../www.stanford.edu/group/sjeaa/journal51/japan2.pdf Tokdo or Takeshima? The International Law of Territorial Acquisition in the Japan-Korea Island Dispute] - an article

* Armitage, David. "The Declaration of Independence and International Law." ''William and Mary Quarterly'' 2002 59(1): 39-64. Issn: 0043-5597 in [His

...the taking and killing of hostages was, although deplored, permissible in international law. ...ardless of how abhorrent that might be morally, this was allowed for under international law, although this was a "barbarous relic of ancient times." It described it as

...other war crimes tribunals created under different levels of formality in international law, prosecuted individuals, executing some, for things such as [[crimes agains

...he contrary, I am of the opinion that it acted strictly in accordance with International Law. In the United States' sea war against Japan, the same question arises as i