From the Preface: “The international climate of the past six months has been tumultuous, with the invasion of Iraq, the War on Terror, and an increasingly heated situation in the Middle East providing for international law scholarship. The UCLA School of Law Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs presents Issue Eight, Volume Two, a reflection of the recently evolving ten- sions in the fundamental theory of international law, its practice, and basic human rights.”
Keynote: Process and Function of the Terree Bowers 3 International Criminal Court
Panel: “The Foreign Affairs Consequences of Panelists: 17 America’s Absence” Ambassador David Scheffer, Ambassador Pierre-Richard Prosper, and Terree Bowers Moderator: Jonathan Zasloff Panel:
“Universal Jurisdiction” Issues Raised by Competing Theories
The Limits of International Justice
Pitfalls of International Idealism
Practical Implications of Universal Jurisdiction
The Surrender of Alleged War Criminals to International Tribunals: Examining the Constitutionality of Extradition Via Congressional-Executive Agreement
Poisoned Chalice?: The Rights of Criminal Defendants Under International Law, During the Pre-Trial Phase
COMMENT: United States v. Nippon Paper Industries: Price- Fixing Conspiracy or Trade Remedy?
COMMENT: The United Kingdom’s New Export Control Act of 2002 and its Possible Impact on United Kingdom Universities and Academic Freedom: A Comparison of Export Control in the United States and the United Kingdom
UCLA JILFA 