Law
Did Qaddafi's End Justify the Means?
How Libya changed the face of humanitarian intervention -- an FP roundtable.
OCTOBER 20, 2011
The LWOT: U.S. accuses Iranians of assassination plot
Foreign Policy and the New America Foundation bring you a twice weekly brief on the legal war on terror. You can read it on foreignpolicy.com or get it delivered directly to your inbox -- just sign up here.
BY JENNIFER ROWLAND | OCTOBER 14, 2011
The LWOT: Government kill list approved by secret committee - Report
Foreign Policy and the New America Foundation bring you a twice weekly brief on the legal war on terror. You can read it on foreignpolicy.com or get it delivered directly to your inbox -- just sign up here.
BY JENNIFER ROWLAND | OCTOBER 7, 2011
Locked Up Abroad
It isn't just Amanda Knox or the hikers in Iran. Why even the average American tourist should worry about being detained abroad.
BY LOUIS KLAREVAS | OCTOBER 4, 2011
The LWOT: Anwar al-Awlaki reported killed in Yemen
Foreign Policy and the New America Foundation bring you a twice weekly brief on the legal war on terror. You can read it on foreignpolicy.com or get it delivered directly to your inbox -- just sign up here.
BY JENNIFER ROWLAND | SEPTEMBER 30, 2011
Humanitarian Inquisition
Does success in Libya prove that the "responsibility to protect" works, or has it opened a Pandora's box of shaky precedent?
BY DAVID BOSCO | SEPTEMBER 1, 2011
The South China Sea Is the Future of Conflict
The 21st century's defining battleground is going to be on water.
BY ROBERT D. KAPLAN | SEPT/OCT 2011
This Week at War: Outsourcing the Drug War
Can U.S. private contractors turn the tide in Mexico's violent drug war?
BY ROBERT HADDICK | AUGUST 12, 2011
The Kids Aren't Alright
What's really behind Britain's wave of youth violence?
BY PORTIA WALKER | AUGUST 10, 2011
The Palestinians' Imaginary State
A majority of the world's countries are gearing up to recognize a Palestinian state in September. But does Palestine really qualify?
BY STEVEN J. ROSEN | AUGUST 3, 2011
Guilty Until Proven Guilty
In the cage of justice, sometimes a courtroom's verdict is long foretold.
BY PHILIP WALKER | AUGUST 3, 2011
The Trial of the Century
Look beyond the cage. The problems facing Hosni Mubarak’s trial lie elsewhere.
BY NATHAN J. BROWN | AUGUST 3, 2011
Betting Against the (U.S.) House
If you can't stop Congress from ruining America's credit, can you at least make money off of it?
BY CHARLES HOMANS | JULY 29, 2011
Fail, Britannia
How did the country that taught the world good governance become so corrupt?
BY CHANDRASHEKHAR KRISHNAN | JULY 28, 2011
The Super-Lux Super Max
From flat-screen TVs to jogging trails, here's where Norway's accused mass murderer could end up.
IMAGES BY ALEX MASI | JULY 25, 2011
Famine Is a Crime
Civilization has defeated mass starvation. So why are so many Somalis dying of hunger?
BY CHARLES KENNY | JULY 25, 2011
Cambodia's Kangaroo Court
Why isn't the U.N. tribunal to prosecute genocidal Khmer Rouge war criminals going after more bad guys?
BY MIKE ECKEL | JULY 20, 2011
First, They Came for the Lawyers
China's newest campaign of repression.
BY JEROME A. COHEN | JULY 12, 2011
Knesset of Fools
A harsh new anti-boycott bill will help achieve the exact opposite of what its advocates intended: the delegitimization of the Jewish state.
BY HUSSEIN IBISH | JULY 12, 2011
Poland's 'Vietnam Syndrome' in Afghanistan
A high-profile war crimes trial points out the dangerous divide between America and its allies on the ground in Afghanistan.
BY ALEKSANDRA KULCZUGA | JULY 7, 2011
For the Love of Money
From whiskey to nuclear secrets, North Korea plays a remarkably entrepreneurial role in international affairs for a Communist regime.
BY SIMON HENDERSON | JULY 7, 2011
Paperwork Tigers
The developing world can do fine without more regulation, thank you very much. In fact, it can do better.
BY CHARLES KENNY | JULY 1, 2011
Hanging Chads in Tirana
Are there lessons from Bush v. Gore for Albania?
BY JAMES A. BAKER III | JUNE 30, 2011
Justice League
The case for calling off the Tomahawks and bringing Muammar al-Qaddafi to The Hague.
BY DAVID SCHEFFER | JUNE 29, 2011
Let's Make a Deal
The United States and the Taliban should be able to work out a compromise on Afghanistan. But will the Afghans be able to live with it?
BY JAMES TRAUB | JUNE 24, 2011
Legalizing Drugs Won't Stop Mexico's Brutal Cartels
Like all good multinational businesses, they've diversified.
BY ELIZABETH DICKINSON | JUNE 22, 2011
Road Rage in Russia
Moscow's elite has decided it doesn't need to follow the traffic laws. Will there be a pedestrian revolution?
BY JULIA IOFFE | JUNE 14, 2011
Don't Fear the Reaper
Four misconceptions about how we think about drones.
BY CHARLI CARPENTER, LINA SHAIKHOUNI | JUNE 7, 2011
Tolerating Dissent
Countries that fail to safeguard free speech and press freedom are likely to be visited first by dictatorship, and then by threats to the governing regime.
BY LEE C. BOLLINGER | JUNE 1, 2011
Can the supreme leader really get what he wants in Iran's presidential election?
BY YASMIN ALEM
Pentagon considers $200 million renovation of Gitmo
BY GORDON LUBOLD
We should thank Apple for exposing the flaws in America's tax system
Chávez propagandist in leaked recording: 'We are in a sea of shit, my friend'
BY ELIAS GROLL
Why countries should stop trying to create their own Silicon Valleys
How these Burmese rebels got big on Weibo
BY PATRICK BOEHLER
May/June 2013
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