Today we welcome a new Lawfire® contributor, Mr Ikenna Iheuwa, who grapples with the issue of how international law should consider situations where a “State-linked actor” penetrates a “sensitive national system” and implants “dormant...
What to do about harmful activities in cyberspace is one of the most confounding problems of international law today. It is particularly a problem when the victim state has limited cyber capabilities with which...
Today Professor Brandon Garrett joins us with his thoughtful review of Orin Kerr’s recent book “The Digital Fourth Amendment: Privacy and Policing in Our Online World.” Brandon is one Duke Law’s and, really, the...
Today Lawfire® contributor Graham Todd reviews Jeff Kosseff’s The Twenty-six Words That Created the Internet : The Twenty-Six Words That Could be Our Downfall by Graham Todd “There’s a war out there, old friend....
One of the highlights of the 29th Annual National Security Law Conference was the ‘fireside chat’ Duke Law’s own Professor Bobby Bishop had with Securities and Exchange Commissioner Caroline Crenshaw. Their discussion topic was “Business...
International law has long sought…with only mixed success…to protect cultural objects from the dangers of wars and other armed conflicts. Today this issue has become even more complex though the emergence of various digitization...
Can cyber “sabotage” be employed in a way consistent with international law to slow or even thwart an adversary’s use of artificial intelligence to develop tools or weapons that threaten our security? That’s the...
Do you know what “doxing” (sometimes spelled “doxxing”) is? Do you understand how it might be used in wartime? How should the law of armed conflict treat it? The latest installment of the LENS...
Do you want to hear the latest cyberlaw developments related to national security? Did you miss this year’s U.S. Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM) Legal Conference? If you did attend, would you like to hear the...
Today’s podcast from our 28th Annual National Security Law Conference is on a topic everyone is (or should be!) thinking about: “Cybersecurity Policy and National Security: How should the public and private sectors prepare...
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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