US Antagonism Toward the International Rule of Law: The View of a Concerned “Outsider”

Goldstone, Richard J.

Journal: Washington University Global Studies Law Review

Volume: 4

First Page: 205

Year: 2005

Bluebook Citation: 4 WASH. U. GLOBAL STUD. L. REV. 205 (2005)

Author: Richard J. Goldstone: all 14 publications


Abstract

Modern technology contracts the world, and as borders become more porous, an international rule of law becomes more crucial. The United States quickly and adroitly put together an international coalition to fight terrorism. In doing so, it recognized the inability of even the most powerful nations to fight this scourge alone. We need to make international policing more efficient—the transfer of evidence across borders, extradition laws, prosecuting money laundering, to mention some of the obvious areas of international policing.

An international rule of law must surely reflect the values for which this country has always fought—fairness, justice and, most importantly, the recognition and protection of human dignity.

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