Search: jose guerena

...Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law; Faculty Associate, Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society, Harvard University Fabrizio Marrella, Full Professor of International Law, University “Ca’ Foscari” Venice, Italy; Professeur invité at the Sorbonne Law School, University Paris I Panthéon Sorbonne Tomohiro Mikanagi, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan Marko Milanovic, Professor of Public International Law, University of Nottingham School of Law José A. Moreno, Faculty Member, National University of Asunción, Paraguay; Member, Inter-American Juridical Committee Samuel Moyn, Henry R. Luce Professor of Jurisprudence, Yale University James C....

The Fourth Circuit’s new opinion on Jose Padilla’s challenge to his detention as an unlawful enemy combatant is here (thanks to Curtis Bradley for the heads up). The holding, by Judge Luttig (an oft-floated name for the Supreme Court) is: We conclude that the President does possess such authority pursuant to the Authorization for Use of Military Force Joint Resolution enacted by Congress in the wake of the attacks on theUnited States of September 11, 2001. I’ll blog more about this later. Must run to class!...

For those following the ongoing public controversy surrounding the film’s depiction of the hunt for bin Laden, two notes. First, the conservative thinktank the American Enterprise Institute hosted a forum on the film featuring three of the former CIA officials centrally involved at the policy level in the “enhanced interrogation” program: former General Counsel John Rizzo, former CIA director Michael Hayden, and former head of the CIA’s National Clandestine Service, Jose Rodriguez. Will Saletan has a summary of the proceedings (and a link to the video) over at Slate. Second,...

...may be seen as a victory for the administration. Peggy looked at the implications for the application of the Geneva Conventions to al Qaeda detainees. 7. The Padilla Saga Continues. The story of particular detainee, albeit an American one–Jose Padilla, had numerous twists and turns this year, culminating in his indictment. See also this post. 8. The London Bombings. The latest al Qaeda attack didn’t so much bring new legal issues to the fore as it gave us reason to revisit an ongoing question: are such terrorist bombings and other...

...of the United Nations Audiovisual Library of International Law (AVL) website: Mr. José Antonio Burneo Labrín on “International Criminal Law: its development and genealogy“ (in Spanish), and Mr. Roberto Fernando Claros Abarca on “The International Legal Subjectivity of the Investor: Reflections on Counterclaims in Investor-State Arbitration“ (in Spanish). The Audiovisual Library is also available as a podcast, which can be accessed through the preinstalled applications in Apple or Google devices, through Soundcloud or through the podcast application of your preference by searching “Audiovisual Library of International Law”. If you would...

...assigned to each cluster of papers. All authors will be required to submit a draft paper four weeks before the Research Forum. The expectation is that drafts will be posted on the Research Forum website. The 2012 ASIL Research Forum Committee: Laura Dickinson (George Washington), Co-Chair Timothy Meyer (Georgia), Co-Chair Jose Alvarez (NYU) Laurence Helfer (Duke) Hari Osofsky (Minnesota) Kal Raustiala (UCLA) David Zaring (Wharton)   International Legal Theory Interest Group: “Transatlantic Debates in International Legal Theory” September 27-28, 2012, Cambridge, UK ASIL’s International Legal Theory Interest Group, in partnership...

...or war crimes. Date and Time: Thursday, July 23, 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. EST (zoom link below). Panelists: Jennifer Trahan, Clinical Professor and Director of the Concentration in International Law and Human Rights, NYU, Center for Global Affairs. Richard Goldstone, founding Prosecutor, International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Beth Van Schaack, Leah Kaplan Visiting Professor of Human Rights, Stanford Law School. Michael Scharf, Co-Dean and Joseph C. Hostetler – BakerHostetler Professor Of Law, Case Western Reserve School of Law. Moderator: Milena Sterio,...

In a both metaphorical and literal last gasp effort, Mexico has won an "indication of provisional measures" from the International Court of Justice ordering that the United States (and Texas in particular) take all necessary measures to stop the pending executions of Mexican nationals. The United States of America shall take all measures necessary to ensure that Messrs. José Ernesto Medellín Rojas, César Roberto Fierro Reyna, Rubén Ramírez Cárdenas, Humberto Leal García, and Roberto Moreno Ramos are not executed pending judgment on the Request for interpretation submitted by the...

In Jose Alvarez’s president’s column this month over at the ASIL website, Jeff Dunoff, Steve Ratner, and David Wippman defend their leading casebook against French charges that American approaches to international law are too realist, too interdisciplinary, and too US-centric. I think their arguments are pretty persuasive. US policy may not lately have had much to offer to the advancement of international law, but I think new American IL methodologies will make an important contribution to its long-term effectiveness. Here’s how Jeff, Steve, and David put it, with respect to...

María Dolores Fuentes Fernández, española, 29 años José Gallardo Olmo, español, 33 años José Raúl Gallego Triguero, español, 39 años María Pilar Gamiz Torres, española, 40 años Abel García Alfageme, español, 27 años Juan Luis García Arnaiz, español, 17 años Beatriz García Fernández, española, 27 años María de las Nieves García García-Moñino, española, 46 años Enrique García González, dominicano, 28 años Cristina Aurelia García Martínez, española, 34 años Carlos Alberto García Presa, español, 24 años José García Sánchez, español, 45 años José María García Sánchez, español, 47 años Javier Garrote...

...are other cases where conflict entrepreneurs publicly exhorted violence and substantial numbers of ordinary people ordinarily disconnected from the political process actively committed the acts in question with the acquiescence or complicity of many more individuals. I have written elsewhere that Rwanda presents a compelling case study of this unsettling phenomenon. Rwanda disturbingly demonstrates David Luban’s perception that “getting people to murder and torment their neighbors is not hard; in some ways, it turns out to be ridiculously easy.”… In Rwanda , genocide was a social project: as José Alvarez...

Workshops International Meeting on Justice for Peace: Current Challenges Facing International Criminal Law: The “José Luis Bustamante y Rivero” International Studies Workshop (TADEI)”, with sponsorship of the Coalition for the International Criminal Court, has the pleasure to extend a general invitation to the “International Meeting on Justice for Peace: Current Challenges Facing International Criminal Law,” which has as its main objective the dissemination and promotion of the study of international criminal law among the Latin American legal community, as well as discuss the most relevant issues that this discipline and...