1st Edition

International Intelligence Cooperation and Accountability

Edited By Hans Born, Ian Leigh, Aidan Wills Copyright 2011
348 Pages
by Routledge

348 Pages
by Routledge

336 Pages
by Routledge

This book examines how international intelligence cooperation has come to prominence post-9/11 and introduces the main accountability, legal and human rights challenges that it poses. Since the end of the Cold War, the threats that intelligence services are tasked with confronting have become increasingly transnational in nature – organised crime, the proliferation of weapons of mass... Read more

Foreword Helga Hernes  Part 1: Introduction  1. Accountability and Intelligence Cooperation: Framing the Issue Ian Leigh  2. International Intelligence Cooperation in Practice Richard Aldrich  Part 2: Challenges  3. Blacklisting and Financial Sanctions against Suspected Terrorists Iain Cameron  4. The Collateral Casualties of Collaboration: The Consequences for Civil and Human Rights of Transnational Intelligence Sharing Craig Forcese  5. Rendition, Torture and Intelligence Cooperation Silvia Borelli  6. Intelligence Cooperation in International Operations: Peacekeeping, Weapons Inspections, and the Apprehension and Prosecution of War Criminals Simon Chesterman  Part 3: Oversight and Review  7. National Oversight of International Intelligence Cooperation Philippe Hayez  8. Fit for purpose? Accountability Challenges and Paradoxes of Domestic Inquiries Andrea Wright  9. International responses to the accountability gap: European inquiries into illegal transfers and secret detentions Hans Born and Aidan Wills  Part 4: The Role of Law  10. National Courts and Intelligence Cooperation Ian Leigh  11. International Law: Human Rights Law and State Responsibility Martin Scheinin and Mathias Vermeulen  Part 4: Conclusion  12. International Intelligence Cooperation and Accountability: Formidable Challenges and Imperfect Solutions Aidan Wills and Hans Born

Biography

Hans Born is a Senior Fellow at the Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces, Switzerland.

Ian Leigh is a Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Human Rights Centre at Durham University.

Aidan Wills is Project Coordinator, Research Division at the Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces, Switzerland.