Abstract
The articles in this symposium issue of the Michigan Journal of International Law represent the product of a historic and path-breaking conference held at the University of Michigan Law School in February 2007. The two-day meeting brought together an extraordinary array of scholars and practitioners to examine closely the relevance of international law for the gathering of intelligence by states. Although this long-neglected topic has gained increased relevance since the use of more controversial intelligence-gathering methods by the United States as part of its "global war on terror," many of the legal issues are as old as the craft of intelligence itself.
Recommended Citation
Steven R. Ratner,
Introduction,
28
Mich. J. Int'l L.
539
(2007).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjil/vol28/iss3/1