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Five “Blockades” and One Legal Problem: Naval Enforcement in the U.S.–Iran Conflict

Former U.S. Navy Commander, JAGC Mark Nevitt clarifies the 5 "blockades" in the U.S.-Iran conflict and the different legal issues and operational risks at stake.

The post Five “Blockades” and One Legal Problem: Naval Enforcement in the U.S.–Iran Conflict appeared first on Just Security.

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How to Acknowledge Forced Marriage as a Standalone Crime in the Draft Crimes Against Humanity Treaty

Adding forced marriage to the draft Crimes Against Humanity Convention would codify a distinct international crime, reflect its severe harms, and improve legal clarity.

The post How to Acknowledge Forced Marriage as a Standalone Crime in the Draft Crimes Against Humanity Treaty appeared first on Just Security.

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Protecting Civilians in Good Faith: A Joint Symposium on the Updated ICRC Commentary on the Fourth Geneva Convention

Expert authors examine key interpretive issues and selected topics in the updated Commentary on the Fourth Geneva Convention​ on protection of civilians during civil war.

The post Protecting Civilians in Good Faith: A Joint Symposium on the Updated ICRC Commentary on the Fourth Geneva Convention appeared first on Just Security.

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Legal and Operational Issues in the Strait of Hormuz: Transit Passage Under Fire

"During my own transits through the Strait as a naval officer aboard the aircraft carrier USS Constellation, the narrow geography and proximity of Iranian territory were impossible to ignore."

The post Legal and Operational Issues in the Strait of Hormuz: Transit Passage Under Fire appeared first on Just Security.

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Hypothetical Legal Advice to SecDef Hegseth on “No Quarter” Statement (from Office of General Counsel)

A hypothetical General Counsel advice to Secretary Hegseth about his "no quarter" statement in Iran war.

The post Hypothetical Legal Advice to SecDef Hegseth on “No Quarter” Statement (from Office of General Counsel) appeared first on Just Security.

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