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US-Philippines Coda

US-Philippines Coda

by Garrett May | Feb 25, 2022 | All, Climate Change, Covid-19, Environment, Philippines, U.S. Foreign Policy

  Update: The White House has announced President Biden’s intent to nominate as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Mrs. MaryKay Loss Carlson.  In May of 2021 I wrote for the International Law & Policy Brief about the storied relationship...
The Geopolitics of Olympic Boycotts

The Geopolitics of Olympic Boycotts

by Meredith Gusky | Jan 24, 2022 | All, Asia, China, Human Rights, North America, Special Features, Sports, U.S. Foreign Policy

China is set to host the Winter Olympics, beginning on February 3, 2021. The United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, as well as Denmark, Estonia, and Lithuania announced a diplomatic boycott of the games. These countries will not send government officials to...
International Efforts in Reducing Carbon Emissions

International Efforts in Reducing Carbon Emissions

by Sandy Chen | Dec 2, 2021 | All, China, Climate Change, Environment, Public International Law, U.S. Foreign Policy

Treaty Law In 2015, the Paris Agreement entered into force. The Agreement is a hybrid of legally binding provisions, including procedural commitments, and non-binding provisions. The Parties are obligated to prepare, communicate, and maintain a nationally determined...
Paper Sons and Daughters: A Brief History of Chinese Exclusion in America

Paper Sons and Daughters: A Brief History of Chinese Exclusion in America

by Amanda Bini | Nov 10, 2021 | All, Asia, China, Covid-19, Cultural History, Human Rights, Migration Law, U.S. Foreign Policy

Pictured: Angel Island, where the question of “How to actually implement the Chinese Exclusion Act?” was answered.  “The surge in violence against Asian-Americans is a reminder that America’s present reality reflects its exclusionary past.” – Michael Luo In 1890, Hong...
What is to Come?: The Escalation of Cyber Attacks by China on the United States in 2021 

What is to Come?: The Escalation of Cyber Attacks by China on the United States in 2021 

by Gabrielle Hangos | Nov 6, 2021 | All, China, Cybersecurity, U.S. Foreign Policy

In the new age of digital threats and extensive use of computers for hacking and other crimes, governments are facing the brutal reality that preventing crime and catching criminals is more complex than ever. Common crimes and tools used by criminals via the Internet...
It’s the End of the World as We Know it, But I Don’t Feel Fine

It’s the End of the World as We Know it, But I Don’t Feel Fine

by Samantha Carswell | Oct 21, 2021 | All, Cybersecurity, National Security, U.S. Foreign Policy

Social media has brought the entire world to our fingertips. It’s easier than ever to find like-minded individuals. Most of us trust that there is a human on the other end of that Tweet or Facebook post we see on our feed. However, some people believe that the...
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