- Posted April 09, 2013
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Law professor to discuss the role of international law of armed conflict

University of Windsor Professor of Law, Christopher Waters will lead a discussion about the modern day relevancy of the law of armed conflict at 12:15 p.m., April 10, at Wayne State University Law School. The event is free and open to the public.
The international law of armed conflict and its shortcomings in protecting civilians and reducing suffering will be the focus of the discussion. Waters will speak to the question of whether international legal structures on the conduct of hostilities remain relevant under the technological and geopolitical conditions of the current era.
A professor of law at the University of Windsor, Waters served as Associate Dean from 2009-2012. He previously taught at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom. Waters has extensive field experience in the Caucasus and Balkans, including with the UN/OSCE's Kosovo Mission. On several occasions he has monitored elections in Eastern Europe.
The event, presented by the Program for International Legal Studies, takes place in the Spencer M. Partrich Auditorium at the Law School. Parking is available for $6 in Structure One on Palmer Street across from the Law School.
Published: Tue, Apr 9, 2013
headlines Oakland County
- Whitmer signs gun violence prevention legislation
- Department of Attorney General conducts statewide warrant sweep, arrests 9
- Adoptive families across Michigan recognized during Adoption Day and Month
- Reproductive Health Act signed into law
- Case study: Documentary highlights history of courts in the Eastern District
headlines National
- Oscar vs. Jeff: Trial lawyers and appellate counsel do different jobs, and it may show in their writing
- ‘Can a killer look like a granny?’ Prosecutor poses questions as mother-in-law of slain law prof goes on trial
- ILTACON 2025: The Wild, Wild West of legal tech
- After striking deal with Trump, this BigLaw firm worked with liberal groups to secure pro bono wins in 2 cases
- ‘Early decision conspiracy’ among top colleges is an antitrust violation, suit alleges
- Striking the Balance: How to make alternative fee arrangements work for everyone