Search: Affective Justice: Book Symposium: A Response

...to Microsoft, of course, Microsoft alone is in possession of this information. It has been days and Microsoft has not offered this background information to the public. Tell us, then, (1) what Chinese authority contacted Microsoft about Mr. An Ti; (2) did they order or request the blog be shut down; (3) what legal justification did they provide; (4) what was Microsoft's response; (5) what was Microsoft legal counsel's response; (6) did Microsoft legal counsel agree with this assessment that a national law had been broken; (7) what notice did...

Int'l L.J. 533, 545-47 (2002). How about collective self-defense at the request of a new regime in parts of Libya and/or self-determination assistance? See id. at 547-48. Jordan Response... of course, I meant "Arab" League -- can't always type correctly Kenneth Response... See resolution 688 (1991) and following no-fly zone over Iraq to protect Kurds and Southern Iraq against Saddam Hussein, because of ensuing humanitarian situation. Perhaps no firm legal basis, but considered legitimate with some legal backing. Jordan Response... Yes, that was an implied authorization for the no fly...

...is not a man known for sticking to his word. Even more, the conflict was escalating and the humanitarian situation was deteriorating even before the ICC drama began in July, with no apparent opening for any kind of way out, messy or otherwise. This recent history explains why Kleinman’s response to Michelle’s question was a non-answer: she was asking him to explain his long-term solution for Darfur, not his short-term solution. And his response was… silence. That is an unacceptable position for someone who so savagely criticizes anyone who dares...

...government can exercise the rights of both belligerent and sovereign over those properly deemed an enemy. (See The Prize Cases, and others.) However, the Court has also engaged in post hoc review over many of those decisions in appropriate cases. The correct reply to Goldsmith’s response would first note his book, where he stated that “all OLC lawyers and Attorneys General over many decades” for Presidents of both parties are “driven by the outlook and exigencies of the presidency to assert more robust presidential power, especially during a war or...

not legal." If you can find a legitimate group to recognize then you might be able to cast your intervention as being necessary and perhaps even moral (and leave legal questions for afterwards). JordanPaust Response... Jens: article 52 expressly recognizes the possibility of "regional action" and Art. 53 only applies if the S.C. gets their act together. The S.C. engages in "enforcement action." Ash Response... Syria has been isolated by most of the international community for so long, how does the west expect to know what the best direction is...

Nada Raslan Brilliantly written and very validly argued; let's hope this call is answered sooner rather than later. dad Response...iam so proud of you luna for speaking out the truth,we all should not fear the tyrant crimes,justice will prevail at the end,regardless of the sacrefise Mom Response...I am so proud of u Luna.I had to wait a long time for my tears to stop before I could write, I hope that your words will help somehow those brave Syrians who are dying while we speake and have been for the...

...Israel at every opportunity. Considering the UN's response to the North Korean sinking of a South Korean naval ship compared to their response to this incident one would have thought the actions of the two events reversed. Interesting article overall. Martin Holterman In as much as the International Criminal Court in the Hague has been ignored by the Israeli government regarding the construction of that barrier between themselves and the West Bank, does any of this discussion matter at all? International Court of Justice. (It's the one next door, the...

...Likewise, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, there was no air quarantine from the outset, only a naval one. Normal shipping by sea was allowed through. Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin specifically recalled afterward that he watched on television as the first ship reached the blockade line and that he breathed "an enormous sigh of relief" when it was allowed to pass through. https://books.google.com/books?id=Eaws3G98Ji0C&lpg=PA117&dq=&pg=PA117#v=onepage&q&f=false The ICRC commentary on article 102 of the San Remo Manual explained that many of the 28 participants, which included Israeli experts, concluded that binding treaty protocols had already...

...move away from being a discipline of crisis. Crisis orientation promotes a narrow agenda for public international law as it diverts attention from structural issues of international social justice, which public international law can strive towards. Consider for example the lack of access to justice and prevalence of gender-based violence in developing and least developed countries under normal circumstances. Under crisis response situations, with an already under-resourced judiciary, police, and legal system, these issues worsen. Crisis orientation in public international law instead often results in focusing on analyses of competing...

...property violations? Roger Alford Diplomatic Gunboat Of course, Roger is right that diplomatically serious and respectful responses make for better diplomatic relations. And the U.S. (yes, including Texas) often pontificates on the sovereign affairs of other nations and should be willing to listen and respond seriously in turn. But please don't tell me anyone in the EU was surprised by Gov. Perry's response. It brings to mind the undiplomatic response of Ohioans in 2004 to Brits who sent them letters advocating voting for Kerry. Just google "Dear Limey" to find...

the terms of those treaties. Article 9 of the constitution itself allowed the Rada, a political organ, the discretion to retain the treaties in force and thus make them part of the national law of the Ukraine, without the need to amend the constitution. jagemamerka Response...This is a most useful exchange on some of the most vexing issues of our time and which will make the quest for international justice the richer: it doesn't matter who wins or looses for now. Hostage Response... it doesn’t matter who wins or looses...

For a while there, it looked as if there might be a real fight over Harold Koh’s nomination as State Department Legal Adviser. The Republicans have been casting about for a nomination that they could defeat on some issue of principle (that is, over something not involving a nominee’s tax returns), along the lines of Lani Guinier’s failed nomination to the Clinton Justice Department. It might also be useful for them to pick up a rallying call. Anti-internationalism has looked pretty promising. As fringe elements started taking shots at Koh,...