The Military Law Review is the premier U.S. Armed Forces journal of military legal scholarship. It has been published quarterly by The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center & School (JAGS), U.S. Army, Charlottesville, Virginia since 1958.
597 Giving Teeth to the Tiger: How the South China Sea Crisis Demonstrates the Need for Revision to the Law of the Sea
Lieutenant Commander Aaron M. Riggio
639 Legal Aspects of Using Force against the Islamic State in Syria after Russian Intervention
Lieutenant Colonel (Retired) Ali Fuat Bahcavan
665 Weak Link: Time to Refine the Concept of Criminal Causation in the Military Justice System
Major Aaron R. Inkenbrandt
692 Defense Budgets are Lean, But We Can Still Go Green: Using ThirdParty Financing to Meet the President’s Renewable Energy Goals
Major Samuel T. Miller
715 ‘til Death Do Us Part: A Recommendation to Make Domestic Violence an Enumerated Article in the UCMJ
Major Faith R. Coutier
738 Advancing Shared Interests: The Case for a Maritime Security Agreement with Cuba
Lieutenant Commander Timothy N. Cronin
800 Mutiny on the High C: How the Armed Forces Regulate and Criminalize Servicemember Speech Online
Major Michelle E. Borgnino
The Review is designed for use by military attorneys in connection with their official duties, and provides a forum for those interested in military law to share the products of their experience and research.
