About Book

Enemy Combatants, Terrorism, and Armed Conflict Law: A Guide to the Issues offers an interdisciplinary examination of the legal challenges arising from the war on terror, particularly in the contexts of Afghanistan and Iraq. The book addresses issues such as intelligence gathering, balancing civil liberties with security measures, countering terrorist threats, permissible interrogation techniques, treatment of prisoners, and the laws governing armed conflict. It explores longstanding legal precedents under both domestic and international law and analyzes how contemporary conflicts have challenged these interpretations. Contributors to this volume delve into these precedents and the contemporary challenges they face. In today's global landscape, where terrorism remains a significant threat, understanding the legal frameworks governing the designation and treatment of enemy combatants is crucial. This book's exploration of the balance between national security and civil liberties is particularly relevant as societies strive to protect citizens while upholding democratic principles. Engaging communities through educational initiatives that discuss these legal and ethical issues can foster informed public discourse and promote transparency in governmental actions. Enemy Combatants, Terrorism, and Armed Conflict Law: A Guide to the Issues is a comprehensive resource for legal scholars, policymakers, and practitioners involved in national security and international law. Its in-depth analysis of the complexities surrounding enemy combatants and the legal implications of counterterrorism measures provides valuable insights into the evolving nature of armed conflict law. The book's interdisciplinary approach enriches the reader's understanding of the subject matter, making it a significant contribution to contemporary legal literature.