Covert wars in the shadow of international law
al jazeera, alexander haig, an amnesty international, arab spring, as u., barack obama, by may, cold war, congressional research service, contra war, economic, fatou bensouda, free syrian army, freedom house, freedom house foundation, friendly relations, general assembly, geneva conventions, geoffrey pyatt, hissene habre, however, human rights watch, in belgrade, in july, international, international criminal court, international law, intervention, interventions, islamic state, la belle, law, libya, middle east, military, muammar gaddafi, muslim brotherhood, national endowment, nato, no state, norman paech, nusra front, october, old, on march, open society, political, president assad, president petro poroshenko, president putin, president ronald reagan, psychological operations, regime change, rome statute, s. air force, s. congress, s. embassy, saudi arabia, secretary general, security council, security council resolution, seymour hersh, since march, social council, south africa, special rapporteur, state department, strategic studies, syria
the, tufts university, under president reagan, united, united nations, united nations organization, united states, us state department, victoria nuland, viktor yushchenko, war, world war