Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Body -- About the Editors -- About the Authors -- Phillip Tolliday: Introduction to the Present Volume -- Phillip Tolliday: Between a Rock and a Hard Place -- Introduction -- An Act of Decency Whose Time Has Come -- The Northern Territory Emergency Response commonly called ˋThe Intervention' -- Marcia Langton -- Noel Pearson -- Peter Sutton -- A View From The Other Side Of The Hill -- Reconciliation: A Rite in Search of a Meaning? -- Conclusion -- References -- Deborah Stevens: New Zealand's Te Tiriti o Waitangi-Treaty of Waitangi: The past, contemplated in the present, is a guide to the future -- Introduction -- A brief History of Aotearoa, Nieuw Zeeland, New Zealand, Nu Tireni -- Te Tiriti o Waitangi/The Treaty of Waitangi -- The Impact of the Treaty and British Colonisation -- The Waitangi Tribunal, a Court of Enquiry -- Pre-understandings: Māori philosophy, metaphysics and religion -- Six Events in Nation Building -- The Past is in Front for Guidance -- References -- Appendix -- Treaty Signatories Did Not Cede Sovereignty in February 1840 - Waitangi Tribunal -- Glossary of Māori terms: -- Priyambudi Sulistiyanto and Sentot Setyasiswanto: Still Seeking Truth and Reconciliation for the 1965 Victims: Is it possible? -- Introduction -- Legal and Constitutional Response -- NGOs' Public Advocacy and Negotiating Reconciliation Agenda -- The Victims' Personal Stories -- Concluding Remarks -- References -- Bo-Hyug Suh: Two Koreas' Efforts of Reconciliation After 1990 -- Seeking Reconciliation in a Divided System -- Reunion of Separated Families, the Abducted, and Prisoners of War -- Separated Families -- The Abducted and Prisoners of War -- Policies for Reconciliation -- Limitations to measures between the South and North -- Institutionalization of Domestic Measures -- Evaluation and Tasks -- References

"Conflict Management and Peacebuilding in Asia" published on by Oxford University Press.

Conflicts and their management in Central Asia have never been prioritised by the osce although five states of the region are among its participating states. This has been due to that unlike in some other parts of the post-Soviet space most of the conflicts did not threaten with military escalation, and the intensity of strategic rivalry is less noticeable in this distant part of the osce area than closer to the heart of Europe. The fact Russia is not a direct party to the conflicts in Central Asia also reduces the interests of many participating states. There was one high intensity conflict in the region, the Tajik civil war that came too early for the osce. Lower intensity conflicts, ranging from border skirmishes, disputes about access to water, violation of rights of national minority groups, rigged elections are monitored and their resolutions are facilitated by the organisation. Some of them, like the 2010 Kyrgyz-Uzbek conflict had such short shelf-life internationally that no consensus-based inter-governmental organisation could have effectively intervened into it. The osce has been successful in conflict management when the party or parties also wanted to break the stale-mate that the Organization could facilitate. Domestic change in some Central Asian states is essential for advancing the osces cooperative security approach.

This volume studies the management settlement of conflict and disputes in East Asia. Drawing on expertise in Peace and Conflict, International Relations, and International Law it presents a general picture of how conflict can be managed at the international and regional levels through various mechanisms, in particular, through prominent regional organizations.

This book analyses four major long-standing and intractable conflicts in the Asia-Pacific region (the Korean Peninsula; the Taiwan Strait; the South China Sea (Spratly Islands); and, India-Pakistan), and aims to identify the mechanisms used to manage these conflicts. 'International Conflict in the Asia-Pacific' brings together in one volume four major international conflicts that have shaped the region, and studies how they evolved and how best to manage them. The book seeks to find a pattern common to the four conflicts and their management as well as taking note of variations among them, hereby aiming to establish what might be called the 'Asia-Pacific way of managing intractable conflicts'. This book will be of much interest to students of international conflict management, Asian politics, security studies and IR in general. Jacob Bercovitch is Professor of International Relations in the Political Science Department at the University of Canterbury in New Zealand. Widely regarded as one of the most influential scholars in the field of international conflict resolution, he is author of more than 15 books and numerous articles.