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Konferensen om säkerhet och samarbete i Europa (ESK): toppmötet i Paris 1990
In: Aktstycken / Utrikesdepartementet
In: N.S. 2 45
What Happened to the Nordic Model for International Peace and Security?
In: Wivel , A 2017 , ' What Happened to the Nordic Model for International Peace and Security? ' , Peace Review , bind 29 , nr. 4; Peace Journalism , 9 , s. 489-496 . https://doi.org/10.1080/10402659.2017.1381521
The Nordic countries have long been renowned for their contribution to international peace and security. This contribution – occasionally viewed by both Nordic and non-Nordic policy-makers and academics as a particular model for facilitating peace and development in international affairs – is based on a combination of active contributions to peaceful conflict resolution, a high level of development aid and a continuous commitment to strengthening international society. However, recently Scandinavians have been making headlines for reasons that seem to contrast with their well-established brand as humane internationalist peacemakers. This article identifies the characteristics of the Nordic model for international peace and security and discusses how and why it has changed.
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Konferensen om säkerhet och samarbete i Europa 1973 - 1975
In: Aktstycken av Kungliga Utrikesdepartementet
In: Ny serie 2 29
A Quest for Legitimacy. Debating UN Security Council Rules on Terrorism and Nonproliferation
In: Statsvetenskaplig tidskrift, Band 110, Heft 2, S. 225-227
ISSN: 0039-0747
Social tryghed i de nordiske lande: den sociale virksomheds udgifter og omfang = Social security in the nordic countries
ISSN: 1395-7546
Security regime significance in the post Cold War context: the case of the nuclear non-proliferation regime
In: Research report 31
Mare Europaenum: Baltic Sea Region security and cooperation from post-wall to post-enlargement Europe
In: Ph.d. dissertation 2004,2
Konferensen om Förtroende- och Säkerhetsskapande Åtgärder och Nedrustning i Europa: konferensens arbete i dess 1. fas i Stockholm under tiden 17 jan. 1984 - 19 sept. 1986
In: Aktstycken
In: N.s., 2 43
The Political Use of Force. Beyond National Security Considerations As a Source of American Foreign Policy
In: Statsvetenskaplig tidskrift, Band 112, Heft 3, S. 301-305
ISSN: 0039-0747
In Search of Security after the Collapse of the Soviet Union: Foreign Policy Change in Denmark, Finland and Sweden 1988-1993
In: Statsvetenskaplig tidskrift, Band 110, Heft 4, S. 442-444
ISSN: 0039-0747
Successes and Shortfalls of European Union Common Security and Defence Policy Missions in Africa:Libya, South Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Central African Republic
In: Højstrup Christensen , G , Kammel , A , Nervanto , E , Ruohomäki , J & Rodt , A P 2018 ' Successes and Shortfalls of European Union Common Security and Defence Policy Missions in Africa : Libya, South Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Central African Republic ' Royal Danish Defence College , Copenhagen .
This brief synthesises the IECEU project's most essential findings on the effectiveness of European Union (EU) missions in four Africa countries: Libya, South Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and the Central African Republic (CAR). It describes the main elements and impact of the EU missions in these countries, identifies key strategic and operational shortfalls and offers recommendations on how the EU can improve its effectiveness in future conflict prevention and crisis management missions. The EU missions investigated differ in scale, length, objective, budget, priority and context. However, the EU missions presented in this brief share the main characteristic that they have all been deployed under the union's Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP)2 with the explicit intent of improving the overall security situation and addressing conflicts in Africa. This brief will start by providing a short overview of each case, describing the conflict(s), security situation, mission objectives and obstacles. In this way, it compares the overall effectiveness of EU operational conflict prevention across the four African countries and discusses what lessons can be learned from them. The brief does not include all factors needed to answer thisquestion, but highlights the IECEU project's most significant findings in these cases.
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