Exactly this. There is an assistant professor of "international criminal law, the law of war, international legal history and political theory" who gets called upon occasionally by the news and current affairs producers at the CBC to opine on such matters as South Africa's application before the ICJ. On October 8th, she was busy on X claiming that Hamas et al had license to commit what would otherwise be deemed war crimes. Following the news of Hezbollah's exploding pagers, said professor was back on X arguing with Oz Katerji that the IDF was guilty of more war crimes, now against the innocents of Hezbollah. Oz was having none of it, naturally. The problem is that this professor's students and the CBC's average audience members have no idea how "dubious" this professor's opinions really are.
Exactly this. There is an assistant professor of "international criminal law, the law of war, international legal history and political theory" who gets called upon occasionally by the news and current affairs producers at the CBC to opine on such matters as South Africa's application before the ICJ. On October 8th, she was busy on X claiming that Hamas et al had license to commit what would otherwise be deemed war crimes. Following the news of Hezbollah's exploding pagers, said professor was back on X arguing with Oz Katerji that the IDF was guilty of more war crimes, now against the innocents of Hezbollah. Oz was having none of it, naturally. The problem is that this professor's students and the CBC's average audience members have no idea how "dubious" this professor's opinions really are.