❗❗Topic - There is no justification for the war on terror ❗❗
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Answer:
SPRING 2017 BULLETIN
Ethics and the Global War on Terror: Can Conflicts with Non-State Actors Be Fought in a Just Way?
PROJECT New Dilemmas in Ethics, Technology, and War
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On March 8, 2017, Allen S. Weiner (Senior Lecturer in Law and Director of the Program in International and Comparative Law at Stanford Law School), Neta C. Crawford (Professor of Political Science at Boston University), Jennifer Leaning (François-Xavier Bagnoud Professor of the Practice of Health and Human Rights at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and Director of the FXB Center for Health and Human Rights at Harvard University), and Gabriella Blum (Rita E. Hauser Professor of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law at Harvard Law School) participated in a discussion of the war on terror and whether conflicts with non-state actors can be fought in a just way. The program, which served as the 2017 Distinguished Morton L. Mandel Annual Public Lecture and 2052nd Stated Meeting, was live streamed to groups of Academy members and other participants gathered at George Washington University, Stanford University, and the University of Notre Dame. The following is an edited transcript of the presentations.
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Explanation:
War on terrorism, term used to describe the American-led global counterterrorism campaign launched in response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. In its scope, expenditure, and impact on international relations, the war on terrorism was comparable to the Cold War; it was intended to represent a new phase in global political relations and has had important consequences for security, human rights, international law, cooperation, and governance.