Today’s post is by Professor Orde Kittrie, and he makes a very interesting addition to our essays related to the war in the Ukraine by examining the UN General Assembly (UNGA) resolutions addressing the...
Want to know more about how lawfare can operate in a real-world setting not (yet) involving armed conflict? Today’s post is a really fascinating examination of how the Ukraine is employing a “lawfare” strategy...
Today popular Lawfire® contributor Colonel Ted Richard treats us to another of his thoughtful and scholarly analyses, and this one could not be more timely. Writing in his personal capacity he grapples with the...
Today we are very pleased to have China expert Dean Cheng share with us his latest thinking on the relationship of three fascinating (and timely!) topics: China, space, and lawfare. As Dean explains, the...
It is a truism that everyone wants perpetrators of war crimes held accountable, and no one debates that victims of these terrible offenses deserve justice. That said, to what extent are U.S. courts the...
Today’s guest post is by Army judge advocate LTC Alex Kostin (writing in his personal capacity). He argues for accountability for the atrocities allegedly committed in Ukraine by the Russian military company, the Wagner...
As the situation in the Ukraine continues to heat up, we want to bring your more analysis to you as part of our series on the crisis. In today’s post, Lawfire contributor Eric Chang...
Today’s post is the fourth installment of Air Force Lt. Col. Charles Gartland’s series exploring dimensions of the concept of “lawfare,” a topic about which I have great interest. Charles is certainly establishing himself...
Today’s post is a very interesting addition to Lawfire’s growing collection of scholarship on the phenomena of lawfare. The popular version of it mostly relates to armed conflict in some way, and we discussed...
Has the existence of the concept of “lawfare” achieved institutional consensus? I certainly think so, but founders of the blog that took the word for its title rather inexplicably don’t seem to want to...
Charles J. Dunlap Jr., the former deputy judge advocate general of the United States Air Force, joined the Duke Law faculty in July 2010 where he is a professor of the practice of law and Executive Director of the Center on Law, Ethics and National Security.
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