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    The Long Term Impact of the War on Terror on International Criminal Law

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    Cruzat, Natalie_The Long Term Impact_Honors Thesis.docx (42.92Kb)
    Date
    2022-05
    Author
    Cruzat, Natalie Grace
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    The War on Terror’s legal legacy has been a subject of interest for many years now, yet its overall long-term on International Criminal Law (ICL) has yet to be examined in detail. In exploring select cases, this paper hopes to generate initial theories which may then be studied further and lead to detailed discussions on the war’s legal legacy. Findings suggest that ICL has lost legitimacy, been rendered unable to develop properly, and been severely weakened as an enforcement mechanism. This will likely cause problems as the years pass and powerful actors recognize their capacity to act with increased impunity. It is only through assessing the damage that the international community can strengthen and rebuild the law, and this paper hopes to contribute to its ability to do so.
    Subject
    International law
    War on terror
    Permanent Link
    http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/83328
    Type
    Thesis
    Description
    Word document with 38 pages and works cited (34-38).
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    • Honors Program Theses

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