National Security Secrecy: Comparative Effects on Democracy and the Rule of Law (ASCL Studies in Comparative Law)
by Sudha Setty
National Security Secrecy examines the effects of government secrecy on democracy and the rule of law. Written from a comparative law perspective, this study considers how legal systems address the tension between national security interests, transparency, and democratic accountability.
About This Book
National Security Secrecy explores the relationship between government secrecy and democratic governance.
The book considers how secrecy can affect the rule of law.
Using a comparative law perspective, it examines these effects across different legal contexts.
This work is part of the ASCL Studies in Comparative Law series.
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