Posted: 14 Jul 2009 by Barry Scholl
Tags: Amos Guiora The Jurist Foreign Policy Judicial Review Targeted Killings
Recently, Amos Guiora, a professor of law at the S.J. Quinney College of Law and counter-terrorism expert, published two articles on security and law in prominent national journals.
On Monday, July 13, Guiora published an article on foreignpolicy.com that addresses the “legality, utility, and morality” of the targeted killing of terrorists. The article, titled “License to Kill,” outlines the considerations the critical considerations that a decision-maker must face prior to authorizing a targeted killing.
To read the foreignpolicy.com article, click here:
http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2009/07/13/licence_to_kill?23
The same day, Guiora also published an op-ed on the Jurist
website titled “Judicial Review and the Executive: Lessons from Israel.” In the Jurist editorial, Guiora argues
that had the U.S. judiciary adopted an active review of executive branch
decisions concerning the use of force, “many of the Bush Administration
policies (such as torture, military commissions, indefinite detention) would
have been subjected to the strict scrutiny and bright lights they so deserved.”
To read the Jurist article, click here:
http://jurist.law.pitt.edu/forumy/2009/07/judicial-review-and-executive-lessons.php