Law of the Sea Treaty No Better Today Than During Reagan Years
President Ronald Reagan so strongly opposed the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea that he didn't just not sign the treaty. He very publicly refused to sign it. He also dismissed the State...
View ArticleLittle American Love for the U.N.
American voters expect Congress to be responsible stewards of taxpayer money, not a rubber stamp for the U.N. Our politicians should be vigilant, guarding against impropriety and waste at the U.N., and...
View ArticleLaw of the Sea Treaty: Bad for American Energy Policy
Accession to UNCLOS would open the U.S. to lawsuits and redistribute oil and gas royalties to foreign nations.
View ArticleU.N. Arms Trade Treaty's Criteria for Transfers Pose Problems for the U.S.
The U.N. Arms Trade Treaty (ATT) will likely enumerate criteria that will be easy to expand in ways that the U.S. cannot control. If the ATT is to exist, it should be based on a commitment by willing...
View ArticleU.N.'s Program of Action on Small Arms: Why U.S. Should Withdraw
The U.N.’s “Programme of Action” on Small Arms is ineffective and committed to promoting domestic gun control; therefore, the U.S. should withdraw.
View ArticleConvention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (Treaty Doc. 112-7)
U.S. law meets or exceeds the provisions of the Convention, and membership in the Convention will not convince the international community that America protects the rights of its disabled citizens.
View ArticleThe Proposed Investor-State Dispute Settlement (ISDS) Mechanism: U.S. Should...
The U.S. should not accept the EU’s refusal to include an ISDS mechanism in their proposed trade agreement.
View ArticleTen Reasons to Rethink U.S. Support for British Membership of the European Union
The U.S. should refocus its European policies toward restoring democratic sovereignty and the free market in Europe.
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