Nuremberg Charter

Article 51, Biden Administration, Charter, collective self-defense, crime of aggression, Crimes Against Humanity, crimes against peace, Emmanuel Macron, France, France, genocide, Germany, History, Individual and collective self-defense, international humanitarian law, Joe Biden, Military aid, military aid, NATO, nuclear threats, nuclear war, Nuremberg Charter, Nuremberg Judgment, Nuremberg Trials, Olaf Scholz, Poland, Poland, restriction on use of munitions transferred to Ukraine, Russia, Russian barbarism, Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russian invasion of Ukraine, self-defense, U.N. Charter, U.S. and NATO strategy, U.S. Military, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Kingdom, United Nations, United States, Vladimir Putin, war crimes, war crimes January 14, 2023

Ukraine War, January 14, 2023: NATO policy on transfer of modern armored vehicles changes, as Putin’s nuclear threats lose credibility

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Biden Administration, civilian deaths, collective self-defense, crime of aggression, Crimes Against Humanity, Individual and collective self-defense, Joe Biden, Justice Department, Merrick Garland, Military aid, Nuremberg Charter, Nuremberg Judgment, Nuremberg Trials, Russia, Russian barbarism, Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russian invasion of Ukraine, self-defense, U.S. Military, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin, war crimes, war crimes

Ukraine War, December 27, 2022 (II): Gordon Brown calls for trial in absentia of Putin and accomplices for crime of aggression; plans for special tribunal

Biden Administration, collective self-defense, Crimea, crimes against peace, Department of State, Deutschland, European Union, European Union, Germany, International Law, Joe Biden, NATO, Nordstream II, nuclear war, Nuremberg Charter, Nuremberg Judgment, Nuremberg Trials, public diplomacy, Russia, sanctions, self-defense, State Department Legal Adviser, U.N. Charter, U.N. General Assembly, U.N. General Assembly, U.N. Security Council, U.N. Security Council, U.S. Intervention, U.S. Military, Ukraine, United Nations, United Nations Secretary General, use of force, Vladimir Putin, war crimes

Use international law: Take Putin’s threatened invasion of Ukraine to the U.N. Security Council and the General Assembly; use SWIFT and Nordstream II to move beyond an illusory deterrent and really deter Putin; sanction Belarus for complicity in any invasion