Diane Webber is a British Solicitor who earned her doctorate at Georgetown University Law Center in Washington D.C. after working in private practice in London focusing on criminal law, and employment and discrimination law. She lives in Washington, D.C., writing on national security law and human rights issues.

• PART I1. IntroductionPART II: Preventive detention2. The international framework on preventative detention3. Domestic perspectives on preventative detentionPART III: Targeted killing4. The international law framework on targeted killing5. Domestic perspectives on targeted killingPART IV: Tackling the problems of foreign fighters6. The international law framework on foreign fighters7. Domestic perspectives on foreign fightersPART V8. Conclusions

Diane Webber is a British Solicitor who earned her doctorate at Georgetown University Law Center in Washington D.C. after working in private practice in London focusing on criminal law, and employment and discrimination law. She lives in Washington, D.C., writing on national security law and human rights issues.

• PART I1. IntroductionPART II: Preventive detention2. The international framework on preventative detention3. Domestic perspectives on preventative detentionPART III: Targeted killing4. The international law framework on targeted killing5. Domestic perspectives on targeted killingPART IV: Tackling the problems of foreign fighters6. The international law framework on foreign fighters7. Domestic perspectives on foreign fightersPART V8. Conclusions

Diane Webber is a British Solicitor who earned her doctorate at Georgetown University Law Center in Washington D.C. after working in private practice in London focusing on criminal law, and employment and discrimination law. She lives in Washington, D.C., writing on national security law and human rights issues.

• PART I1. IntroductionPART II: Preventive detention2. The international framework on preventative detention3. Domestic perspectives on preventative detentionPART III: Targeted killing4. The international law framework on targeted killing5. Domestic perspectives on targeted killingPART IV: Tackling the problems of foreign fighters6. The international law framework on foreign fighters7. Domestic perspectives on foreign fightersPART V8. Conclusions