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Women in International Law Vol. 3
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Women in International Law Vol. 3 appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Vorträge zum (internationalen) Umweltrecht an der Universität Trier
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Vorträge zum (internationalen) Umweltrecht an der Universität Trier appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Women in International Law Vol. 3
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Women in International Law Vol. 3 appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
NLIU International Trade Law Journal
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post NLIU International Trade Law Journal appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
NLIU CRIL International Law Blog
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post NLIU CRIL International Law Blog appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Cyber operations and international law
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Cyber operations and international law appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Global Corporations and International Law
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Global Corporations and International Law appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Women in International Law Vol. 2
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Women in International Law Vol. 2 appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Women in International Law Vol. 1
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Women in International Law Vol. 1 appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Unintended Consequences of International Mediation
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics
"Unintended Consequences of International Mediation" published on by Oxford University Press.
International Law and the Political
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post International Law and the Political appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
The Battle for International Law
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post The Battle for International Law appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
The International Crisis Behavior Project
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics
"The International Crisis Behavior Project" published on by Oxford University Press.
Understanding Effectiveness of International Sanctions
In: Vestnik MGIMO-Universiteta: naučnyj recenziruemyj žurnal = MGIMO review of international relations : scientific peer-reviewed journal, Heft 3(66), S. 7-16
ISSN: 2541-9099
Thomas Biersteker took part in 2019 Gerda Henkel Forum: Values and Interests in Communication Between Russia and The West held in MGIMO-University in late April this year and on the margins of the Forum he was kind enough to give an interview to our editor Vadim Belenkov on effectiveness of targeted international sanctions. Professor Biersteker is a renowned expert on this issue, he co-edited a book «Targeted Sanctions» recently published by Cambridge University Press. The interview shows that targeted sanctions involve restrictive measures against a narrowly-defined range of individuals and firms. Professor Biersteker explained in detail the difference between sanctions with the purpose of coercion, constraining and signaling. He reaffirmed his claim that effectiveness of sanctions should be studied separately for each type of purposes. In the interview professor Biersteker updated some of the findings published in his book three years ago. In 2016 constraining and signaling sanctions were effective at the same level, 27 % of the time. Today data reveal that effective constraining fell by 4 % points and effective signaling rose by 2 % points. Effectiveness of coercion remains at 10 %. The average effectiveness of sanctions across three types is about 20 %. Taking into consideration the difficulty of conflicts and issues over which sanctions are applied – North Korea's nuclear program, Iran's potential development of nuclear weapon program, ethnic and religious conflicts in Africa, the Middle East – 20 % should not be considered a small figure. Biersteker also reaffirmed the «sanctions paradox» found in 1999 by Daniel Drezner that very often the countries against which sanctions would be most likely effective are those that are most interdependent whereas sanctions are usually applied in situations when they are less likely to be effective.