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Serial War Crimes in Response to Terrorism Can Pose Threats to National SecurityJordan J. PaustUniversity of Houston Law Center September 9, 2009 William Mitchell Law Review, Vol. 35, 2009 U of Houston Law Center No. 2009-A-21 Abstract: This essay documents potential short and long-term consequences with respect to Bush Administration violations of the laws of war and human rights law. These can involve placing perpetrators and complicitors in harm’s way; mission failure; aid to the enemy; and deflation of U.S. authority, law, and power. Unlawful responses to terrorism and a lawless executive branch do not serve U.S. national security interests.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 22 Keywords: aid to enemy, Bush, CIA, civil liability, complicity, Convention Against Torture, criminal liability, extradition, human rights, intelligence, interrogation, law of war, national security, terrorism, torture, war crime, mental harm Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: September 11, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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