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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 March 2018
The growing use of cyberspace by state and nonstate actors is testing the limits of our international legal rules. And the recent issuance of the Tallinn Manual, both in its first iteration and now in its second version as Tallinn 2.0, attempts to identify the emerging law in this area. But many of the principles it asserts are controversial. This panel grapples with some of the key contested issues in this emerging domain.
The growing use of cyberspace by state and nonstate actors is testing the limits of our international legal rules. And the recent issuance of the Tallinn Manual, both in its first iteration and now in its second version as Tallinn 2.0, attempts to identify the emerging law in this area. But many of the principles it asserts are controversial. This panel grapples with some of the key contested issues in this emerging domain.
This panel was convened at 9:00 a.m., Thursday, April 13, 2017, by its moderator, Laura Dickinson of George Washington University, who introduced the panelists: Col. Gary Corn of U.S. Cyber Command; Lt. Col. Sean Watts of Creighton University School of Law; and Jeannie Rhee of Wilmer Hale.
This panel was convened at 9:00 a.m., Thursday, April 13, 2017, by its moderator, Laura Dickinson of George Washington University, who introduced the panelists: Col. Gary Corn of U.S. Cyber Command; Lt. Col. Sean Watts of Creighton University School of Law; and Jeannie Rhee of Wilmer Hale.
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