Tallinn Manual

A Right to Spy? The Legality and Morality of Espionage

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Mar 15th, 2023

Poland’s Position on International Law and Cyber Operations: Sovereignty and Third-Party Countermeasures

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Jan 18th, 2023

Germany’s Positions on International Law in Cyberspace Part II

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Mar 10th, 2021

Germany’s Positions on International Law in Cyberspace Part I

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Mar 9th, 2021

Finland Sets Out Key Positions on International Cyber Law

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Oct 27th, 2020

The Defense Department’s Measured Take on International Law in Cyberspace

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Mar 11th, 2020

Norm-Skepticism in Cyberspace? Counter-Factual and Counterproductive

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Feb 28th, 2020

The Application of International Law to Cyberspace: Sovereignty and Non-intervention

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Dec 13th, 2019

The Netherlands Releases a Tour de Force on International Law in Cyberspace: Analysis

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Oct 14th, 2019

U.S. Offensive Cyber Operations against Economic Cyber Intrusions: An International Law Analysis – Part II

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Jul 16th, 2019

U.S. Offensive Cyber Operations against Economic Cyber Intrusions: An International Law Analysis – Part I

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Jul 11th, 2019

The Technicolor Zone of Cyberspace, Part 2

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Jun 8th, 2018

The Technicolor Zone of Cyberspace – Part I

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May 30th, 2018

United Kingdom Att’y General’s Speech on International Law and Cyber: Key Highlights

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May 23rd, 2018

Cyber Operations and the U.S. Definition of “Armed Attack”

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Mar 8th, 2018

WannaCry and the International Law of Cyberspace

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Dec 22nd, 2017

Why a Broad Definition of “Violence” in Cyber Conflict is Unwise and Legally Unsound

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Mar 8th, 2017

Tallinn Manual 2.0 – Advancing the Conversation

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Feb 15th, 2017

Tallinn Manual 2.0 on the International Law of Cyber Operations: What It Is and Isn’t

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Feb 9th, 2017

Watch the Tallinn Manual 2.0 Launch Discussion Online

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Feb 8th, 2017

US Transparency Regarding International Law in Cyberspace

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Nov 15th, 2016

Was the Cyber Attack on a Dam in New York an Armed Attack?

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Jan 8th, 2016