Published by the Naval Justice School, the Naval Law Review encourages frank discussion of relevant legislative, administrative, and judicial developments in military and related fields of law. Partial list of articles include: The Emerging Norm of Humanitarian Intervention and Presidential Decision Directive 25; The UCMJ and the New Jointness; Counter-Guerrilla Operations; The Military's DNA Registry; Sexual Harassment in the United States Navy; The Privatization of a Military Installation.

CONTENTS: A Primer on the Employment of Non-Lethal Weapons; Legal Aspects of information Warfare: Military Disruption of Telecommunications; The Coastal Fishing Vessel Exemption from Capture and Targeting: An Example and Analysis of the Origin and Evolution of Customary International Law; Rules of Engagement and the Concept of Unit Self Defense; Life and Human Dignity, The Birthright of all Human Beings; Rethinking International Self-Defense: The United Nations Emerging Role; International Law Regarding Pro-Democratic Intervention: A Study of the Dominican Republic and Haiti; The Defense Institute for International Legal Studies; 'Neither Confirm nor Deny" At Sea Still Alive and Consistent with International Law; Remarks of Mr. Vladmir V. Grachev.

Published by the Naval Justice School, the "Naval Law Review" encourages frank discussion of relevant legislative, administrative, and judicial developments in military and related fields of law. This issue of the "Naval Law Review" contains the following articles: "Defined by the Law of the Sea: 'High Seas' in the Marine Mammal Protection Act and the Endangered Species Act," by Lieutenant Commander Keith S. Gibel, JAGC, USN; "A Primer on the Nonproliferation Regime for Maritime Security Operations Forces," by Craig H. Allen; "The Vietnam War in Perspective: Lessons Learned in the Law of War as Applied in Subsequent Conflict," by Colonel James P. Terry, USMC (Ret.); "Reflections on Murder in War," by Edward F. Fogarty; "Who's in Charge Here? -- International Criminal Court Complementarity and the Commanders' Role in Courts-Martial," by Allen J. Dickerson; "Convening Authority Clemency: Is It Really an Accused's Best Chance at Relief?" by Lieutenant Michael J. Marinello, JAGC, USN; "Department of Defense's Sexual Assault Policy: Recommendations for a More Comprehensive and Uniform Policy," by Lieutenant Commander Ann M. Vallandingham, JAGC, USN; and "'Hiding Amongst a Crowd' and the Illegality of Deceptive Lighting," by Matthew G. Morris.

An introduction to military naval law focusing on the development and history of law for land and sea forces and constitutional, criminal, administrative, and international law. Thirteen chapters discuss topics such as the forums and procedures used to dispose of military offenses such as court-martials and administrative forums; cases that question and apply the basic elements and tenets of what are termed uniquely military crimes; the evolving law of government ethics and the constraints that it imposes on military personnel; the tensions between the constitutional rights of members of the armed forces and the military including the nature of search and seizure and the Fourth Amendment and the use of the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination; the law of apprehension and restraint; and broad issues of international law such as war crimes and limits on the use of force.