Partial contents include: (1) Failing the Article 31 U.C.M.J. Test; The Role of the Navy Inspector General in the Investigation of the Naval Academy Cheating Scandal; (2) Federal Acquisition Law in an Era of Declining Defense Spending: Defining the Government's Interest in Defense Contractor Property; (3) Rules of Engagement in Somalia: Were They Effective. (4) A Legal Review of U.S. Military Involvement in Peacekeeping and Peace Enforcement Operations; (5) The Use of Force Against Third Party Neutrals to Enforce Economic Sanctions Against a Belligerent; and (6) The Gulf of Aqaba and the Strait of Ti ran: The Practice of 'Freedom of Navigation' After the Egyptian-Israeli Peace Treaty.
Naval Law Review. Volume 42
1995
224 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Social Concerns , Education, Law, & Humanities , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Joint military activities , Federal law , Military law , Department of defense , Theater level operations , Policies , National security , Crisis management , Military assistance , Acquisition , Leadership , International politics , Military doctrine , Naval operations , Military training , Military budgets , International relations , Law enforcement , Naval intelligence , Naval procurement , Military government , Economic warfare , Criminal investigations , Military downsizing , Peacekeeping , Economic sanctions , Ootw(Operations other than war) , Rules of engagement
NTIS | 1998
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