Agenda

Confronting Iraq: Legal and Policy Considerations

April 10-11, 2003

Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club
3001 Cameron Boulevard
Durham, North Carolina

Sponsored by Duke University's

Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy;
Kenan Institute for Ethics;
Global Capital Markets Center;
the Law School's Center on Law, Ethics and National Security;
the Law School's Program in Public Law;
and
The Triangle Institute for Security Studies

view conference webcast

Click here to see the agenda for Day Two

Thursday, April 10^th (webcast)

8:00 am	Registration and Continental Breakfast

8:30 am	Opening Comments

		Robinson O. Everett Founder, Center on Law, Ethics and National Security Duke University School of Law

8:45 am	Panel I: Weapons Inspections

	Chair:	Horace B. Robertson Professor of Law (Emeritus) Duke University School of Law

	Speakers:	Terence Taylor President and Executive Director International Institute for Strategic Studies Washington, DC Rexon Ryu Office of Regional Affairs Bureau of Nonproliferation U.S. Department of State Tim Trevan Former UNSCOM Weapons Inspector David Fidler Professor of Law and Ira C. Batman Faculty Fellow Indiana University School of Law

10:45 am	Panel II: Regional Context: Iraq, the Arab-Israeli Conflict, and Regional Stability

	Chair:	Peter Feaver Associate Professor of Political Science Duke University

	Speakers:	Bruce Jentleson Director, Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, and Professor of Public Policy and Political Science Duke University William Kristol Editor The Weekly Standard Robert S. Litwak Director, Division of International Studies Woodrow Wilson Center Kenneth M. Pollack Senior Fellow and Deputy Director for National Security Studies Council on Foreign Relations

12:45 pm Luncheon

	Speaker:	His Excellency Dr. Hussein Hassouna Ambassador, League of Arab States

2:15 pm	Panel III: Use of Force: The Legal Predicates

	Chair:	Scott L. Silliman Professor of the Practice of Law andExecutive Director, Center on Law, Ethics and National Security Duke University School of Law

	Speakers:	A. Mark Weisburd Professor of Law University of North Carolina School of Law Guy B. Roberts Associate Counsel (Arms Control and International) Strategic Systems Program Department of the Navy Francoise Hampson Professor of Law University of Essex, U.K. Michael Byers Associate Professor of Law Duke University School of Law

6:30 pm Reception

7:00 pm Dinner

	Speaker:	C. Dean McGrath. Jr. Deputy Chief of Staff to the Vice President of the United States The White House

Friday, April 11^th (webcast)

8:00 am	Continental Breakfast

8:30 am	Panel IV: Rebuilding the Nation: The Issue of Democratization

	Chair:	Joost H. B. Pauwelyn Associate Professor of Law Duke University School of Law

	Speakers:	Allen Buchanan Professor of the Practice of Public Policy Studies and Philosophy Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy Duke University Marina Ottaway SeniorAssociate, Democracy and Rule of Law Project Carnegie Endowment for International Peace J. Scott Carpenter Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor U.S. Department of State

10:30 am	Panel V: Restoration and Accountability

	Chair:	Gerald J. Postema Cary C. Boshamer Professor of Philosophy and Professor of Law University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

	Speakers:	David M. Malone President International Peace Academy Madeline Morris Professor of Law Duke University School of Law Mark A. Drumbl Assistant Professor of Law Washington and Lee University School of Law Fiona McKay Director, International Justice Program Lawyers Committee for Human Rights

12:30 pm	Luncheon
	Speaker:	Brigadier General Charles J. Dunlap, Jr. USAF Staff Advocate Air Combat Command
2:15 pm	Adjourn

* Invited but not yet confirmed

The sponsors wish to express their appreciation to Warren Wickersham; the Duke University Office of the Vice Provost for International Affairs; and Duke's Center for International Studies, with funding provided by the Department of Education, for their financial assistance which helped to make this conference possible.