Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs (JCFA)

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Conference: Hamas the Gaza War and Accountability under International Law

June 18, 2009

Opening Remarks Dr. Lars Hänsel Introduction: The Dangerous Bias of the United Nations Goldstone Report Dr. Dore Gold International Law’s Limitations on Contending with Terror Dr. Roy S. Schondorf Redifining the Law of Armed Conflict? Legal Manipulations regarding Israel’s Struggle Against Terrorism Maj. Gil Limon Accountability of Hamas under International Humanitarian Law Sigall Horovitz, Adv. […]

The U.S. Versus Syria and Iran: Winning the War on Terror

May 23, 2005 | Maj. Gen. (ret.) Paul Vallely

Before the World Trade Towers and the Pentagon were attacked, there were eight countries supporting terrorism. Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Libya, and North Korea were involved in shipments of arms to terrorists. Saudi Arabia provided sanctuary, training, and funding for terrorist organizations. This list has now been reduced to five countries, and some of these are in transformation as well, including Pakistan and Saudi Arabia.

Who’s Right on the War on Terrorism? The 9/11 Commission, the U.S. Senate Assessment of Prewar Intelligence, and the British Butler Committee

July 26, 2004 | Amb. Dore Gold

The Bush administration never said that it went to war against Iraq in order to retaliate for the destruction of the World Trade Center and the attack on the Pentagon. It did warn that Iraq could transfer its prohibited weapons of mass destruction to terrorist groups, especially to al-Qaeda.

The Evolution of International Law and the War on Terrorism

December 24, 2002 | Col. Daniel Reisner, Amb. Alan Baker

Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and the War on Terrorism

November 26, 2002 | Mordechai Abir