by Michael N. Schmitt | Jul 29, 2021
Terminological Precision and International Cyber Law The recent spate of hostile cyber operations by States, non-State groups affiliated with States, and non-State groups operating on their own has resulted in a cacophony of pronouncements and commentary by political...
by Carolyn Sharp | Jul 22, 2021
When Corporations Take Offensive Measures Against States Cyberattacks are increasingly inundating the private sector, and most States are unable or unwilling to provide adequate protection against these attacks. To mitigate this challenge, numerous corporations...
by Gary Corn | Sep 3, 2020
Cyber Operations and The Imperfect Art of “Translating” the Law of War to New Technologies Since the inception of combat as an organized endeavor, humans have innovated new means and methods of warfare to gain advantage over their adversaries. Some of these...
by Michael N. Schmitt | Aug 27, 2020
Noteworthy Releases of International Cyber Law Positions—PART II: Iran Last week, Iran’s Armed Forces released its “Declaration of General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran Regarding International Law Applicable to the Cyberspace.”...
by Michael N. Schmitt | Aug 27, 2020
Noteworthy Releases of International Cyber Law Positions—PART I: NATO Although efforts such as the Tallinn Manual 2.0 project have contributed greatly to understanding how international law rules apply in the cyber context, much work remains to be done....
