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international law
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international law
Israel Should Not Pay the Price for Iraq
March 31, 2003 |
Amb. Dore Gold
Tony Blair's approach to Iraq is perhaps most admired because of the tremendous sense of conviction and justice motivating his position. For that reason, the British prime minister's repeated need to refer in the same breath as Iraq to the Israeli-Palestinian issue, and especially the diplomatic "road map" for resolving this conflict, is perplexing.
Diplomatic and Legal Aspects of the Settlement Issue
January 19, 2003 |
Jeffrey Helmreich
One may legitimately support or challenge Israeli settlements in the disputed territories, but they are not illegal, and they have neither the size, the population, nor the placement to seriously impact upon the future status of the disputed territories and their Palestinian population centers.
The Evolution of International Law and the War on Terrorism
December 24, 2002 |
Col. Daniel Reisner
,
Amb. Alan Baker
A country -- whether it be Israel, or the United States in its fight with al-Qaeda -- whose army is involved in fighting a terrorist organization which has no state and no boundaries, has to be able to carry out those acts necessary to deal with terror. What happens if the police see a suicide bomber who opens his jacket and shows his explosive belt? Can the Israeli police kill him? He hasn't done anything.
Legal Aspects of the Palestinian Refugee Question
September 1, 2002 |
Prof. Ruth Lapidoth
From “Occupied Territories” to “Disputed Territories”
January 16, 2002 |
Amb. Dore Gold
The Use of Palestinian Children in the Al-Aqsa Intifada
November 1, 2000 |
Justus Reid Weiner
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