VOX POPULI: Ultimately, International Law Our only ‘Tool’ to Resolve Conflicts | The Asahi Shimbun Asia & Japan Watch
6 Articles
6 Articles
Israel claims self-defense in its major attack on Iran. But that would not have held up in law, says international law expert Jann Kleffner: “Most people, including myself, believe that there is no basis in international law for such an armed attack.”


Experts agree that Israel's attack on Iran was contrary to international law. Tehran wants to continue its counterattacks, but also signals willingness to negotiate
But at the same time an attack on a country like Iran is not legitimized by the fact that it is working on the atomic bomb. There is a big difference between the preventive strike of today and that of 1967.
Since the military attack on the Islamic Republic of Iran by the State of Israel on the night of 13 June, we are witnessing a worrying drift from the comments that proliferate on the subject. By a curious reversal of perspective, the attacked country is in fact presented as one that embodies a danger to the regional and international order.
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