Does he even consider international law on refugees?

No.

Trumpism, Terrorism, and Thomism by Joseph G. Trabbic

On Thomistic principles, Trump’s ban on Syrian refugees whose lives are in danger is not morally justifiable. Bans on other travelers and immigrants, however, are not as problematic.

Related:
Banning Muslim Travel to the US? A Thomistic Perspective on Donald Trump’s Proposal by Joseph G. Trabbic

Is there a moral obligation for the US not to enact Donald Trump’s proposed ban on Muslim travel into the US?

More on Latin Silence During the Anaphora

On the Incarnation by St. Athanasius

Is lex talionis part of the natural law?

It is certainly in operation in the animal world. Even if it is a consequence of the Fall, can a Christian deny that it is ordered to a good, even if a limited or subordinate good?

Eastern Christian Books: Liturgy and Byzantinization in Jerusalem

Eastern Christian Books: Liturgy and Byzantinization in Jerusalem

Eastern Christian Books: Leontius of Byzantium

Eastern Christian Books: Leontius of Byzantium

The Icon of the Dormition

Music as Therapy

The Transfiguration

The Intercession of the Saints

Psalm 118

Becoming Truly Human

Part 3 of That Series on the Roman Lectionary

Sandro Magister: From "Street Art" To "Street Theology." The Two Faces of the Superhero Pope

Homeschooling in the Orthodox Church

Orthodox Marketing

From Mormonism to Orthodoxy

Transfiguration vs Transhumanism

Interview with Bishop Michael Barber, SJ

CWR

An Orthodox Perspective on Parish Revitalization