Citizens Cannot Stand for it Anymore: How the United States\u27 Environmental Actions in Afghanistan and Iraq Go Unchecked by Individuals and Non-Governmental Organizations

As the U.S. government\u27s reach and responsibilities expand, it remains unclear exactly what, if any, input the general populations of Afghanistan, Iraq, or the United States have on government actions. The environmental needs of the two States have concerned the world enough that the United Nations Environment Program ( UNEP ) has published a detailed post-conflict report on Afghanistan ( Afghanistan PCA ) and a Desk Study of the environment in Iraq ( Iraq Desk Study ). There are four basic ways that citizens can attempt either to enjoin U.S. government environmental action abroad or compel the government to adhere to established regulations and agreements: (1) private citizen or NGO suit under U.S. federal law; (2) private citizen or NGO suit under international law or one seeking to compel compliance with a treaty or agreement that the United States is party to; (3) suit by a non-U.S. national against the United States under a recognized treaty or against a U.S. corporation under ATCA; or (4) a qui tam action alleging fraudulent or illegal action by a party that costs the United States financially

Masculindians: Conversations About Indigenous Manhood by Sam McKegney

Review of Sam McKegney’s Masculindians: Conversations About Indigenous Manhood

Space shuttle auxiliary propulsion system design study: Program plan

Development of design and programmatic data for space shuttle reaction control systems and integrated reaction control system/orbit maneuvering system