Upcoming George Mason University Event on "Justice, International Law, and the War in Ukraine"
It will take place on Thursday, March 10, at 5 PM and is open to the public. I will speak, along with my colleague Prof. Jeremy Rabkin.
It will take place on Thursday, March 10, at 5 PM and is open to the public. I will speak, along with my colleague Prof. Jeremy Rabkin.
A New Orleans native tells Reason what it’s like under siege in his adoptive home of Dnipro, Ukraine.
Russia's invasion is monstrous, says foreign policy expert Will Ruger, but America can't forget the lessons of the past two decades of disastrous interventions.
Our political and media elites should think twice before they swarm social media like Russian tanks driving deep into Ukraine.
Ukrainians have taken to the streets with arms to defend their country and their freedom.
Biden was right to reinforce that American soldiers shouldn't be fighting in Ukraine. But he missed a valuable opportunity to outline immigration measures for Ukrainians and Russians.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin is singularly responsible for the war that began this week. But the past four presidential administrations missed opportunities to deescalate.
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But there are still constitutionality questions surrounding his troop deployments to NATO's eastern flank.
Europe's poorest country is stepping up to help Ukrainians. Time for the U.S. to do the same.
Western governments made promises they didn’t keep and offered assurances they can’t fulfill.
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Neither side is ideal. But both law and justice are far more on Ukraine's side than Vladimir Putin's.
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Under Obama, Trump, and now Biden, U.S. arms deals with Saudi Arabia have perpetuated a humanitarian crisis.
According to a new YouGov/Concerned Veterans for America poll, veterans and military families are most opposed to U.S. conflict with Russia.
“Defend the Guard” laws would keep state troops out of conflicts that Congress hasn’t authorized.
After disappointment in Afghanistan, Americans show no eagerness for a new conflict.
"A future of bloodless global discipline is a chilling thing."
Biden rightly stuck to his guns when he defended the long-overdue U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, but he fails to apply the same logic elsewhere.
Supplying the Ukrainian army hasn’t stopped Putin.
Only about 100 Afghans who have applied for temporary admission to the U.S. have been approved.
That would have been a huge mistake.
Why is registration for involuntary servitude still a thing?
Multiple military authorizations are still intact and we've still got troops in Iraq and elsewhere. And that's not even counting the drone strikes.
There will likely never be a full accounting of the war's cost, but as much as $600 billion might have simply vanished due to waste, fraud, and incompetence.
Shameful scenes like those in Kabul don’t have to happen if we avoid military interventions.
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Nativists like J.D. Vance warn that we need to be "properly vetting" the Afghans coming to the U.S., neglecting to mention just how safe these people are.
The final price tag could eventually exceed $6 trillion, and American taxpayers will be paying the tab when the 50th anniversary of 9/11 arrives.
Why did it take presidents so long to realize this?
You can both support withdrawal and recognize its failed execution.
What Afghan civilians need now is resettlement, not remilitarization.
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It may look like Congress is reclaiming its constitutional war powers, but the president still has plenty of ways to justify his military actions.
It is easy to be indifferent to a war if you are oblivious to its costs.
Sen. Lindsey Graham says it would be Biden's "biggest mistake yet," but the U.S. troop departure is long overdue.
Unable to tap into the immigration pathway for Afghan helpers, these men and their families opted to flee elsewhere.
Keeping American boots on the ground means keeping them in harm's way.
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The Kafkaesque visa program for U.S.-affiliated Afghans puts thousands at grave risk.
Repeal would do little to change how Congress and the president collaborate—or don't—on military operations.
Whistleblowers and publishers are crucial for keeping government officials reasonably honest.
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