He argued that the agency should file civil actions against top players at both the bank and the hedge fund under a concept called "scheme liability" — a doctrine of securities law that makes it illegal to sell financial products whose main purpose is to deceive investors.
As Vice President Dick Cheney put it, "old doctrines of security do not apply".
There is ample evidence, however, that the doctrine of national security does not encompass the security of the population.
Tells how the "doctrine of national security" played a key role in the development of the torture policy.
He said the administration was right in seeking to update the doctrine of collective security and deterrence, the linchpin of American foreign policy in the cold war.
During the cold war, in contrast, the armies of Latin America enthusiastically embraced the anti-Communist "doctrine of national security," originally developed by American policy makers, as justification for their repeated intervention in the political process.
So far, foreign policy has hardly changed, and the doctrine of seeking national security through military might understandably prevails.
And, Father Geraldo traces the rise and dominance of the paramilitaries back to the U.S. National Security Doctrine of President Kennedy which was formulated in response to Vatican II - an initiative which charted a new course for the Catholic Church by encouraging resistance to unjust social systems and to the unfair distribution of goods and land.
The broad proposition in the security literature is that as the state cuts back on public services such as policing and security, the popular doctrine of resilience shifts the burden of security to society and consequently justifying the use of private security organizations.
This strategy, known in counterinsurgency doctrine as the "ink spot" approach (because zones of security gradually spread out from population centers), has also been proposed by the military expert Andrew Krepinevich.
