Boston University International Law Journal

The Boston University International Law Journal publishes articles on international law written by professional authors and practitioners, and note and case comments written by student authors. As one of the nation's leading international law journals, ILJ seeks to maintain the highest editorial standards and to produce a professional quality publication worthy of international recognition. Published biannually in the fall and spring, the Journal also reviews current books focusing on international law. Contact us with your questions.


VOLUME 26 FALL 2008 ISSUE 2

CONTENTS

Articles

Should the United States Tax Sovereign Wealth Funds?
Matthew A. Melone
Page 143

Distinguishing Soldiers and Non-State Actors: Clarifying the Geneva Convention's Regulation of Interrogation of Captured Combatants Through Positive Inducements
Tung Yin
Page 227

Dignity versus Liberty: The Two Western Cultures of Free Speech
Guy E. Carmi
Page 277

Notes

Certain Criminal Proceedings in France (Republic of Congo v. France) and Head of State Immunity: How Impenetrable Should the Immunity Veil Remain?
Kaitlin R. O'Donnell
Page 375

Kosovo's Declaration of Independence: an Incident Analysis of Legality, Policy and Future Implications
Daniel Fierstein
Page 417