ZRÍNYI MIKLÓS NEMZETVÉDELMI EGYETEM Dr. Univ. Boda József Rendőr Ezredes a RENDVÉDELMI BÉKEFENNTARTÁS KIALAKULÁSA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ZRÍNYI MIKLÓS NEMZETVÉDELMI EGYETEM Dr. Univ. Boda József Rendőr Ezredes a RENDVÉDELMI BÉKEFENNTARTÁS KIALAKULÁSA ZRÍNYI MIKLÓS NEMZETVÉDELMI EGYETEM Dr. univ. Boda József rendőr ezredes A RENDVÉDELMI BÉKEFENNTARTÁS KIALAKULÁSA, FEJLŐDÉSE, HELYE ÉS SZEREPE A XXI. SZÁZADBAN Doktori (PhD) értekezés Tudományos vezető: Dr. Padányi József mk. ezredes Budapest 2006 TARTALOMJEGYZÉK BEVEZETŐ ........................................................................................... 6 1. A BÉKEFENNTARTÁS TÖRTÉNETI ÁTTEKINTÉSE .........................................10 1. 1. Nemzetközi tapasztalatok.........................................................................................10 1. 2. A magyar tapasztalatok ...........................................................................................12 2. A RENDVÉDELMI BÉKEFENNTARTÁS KIALAKULÁSA..................................16 2. 1. Az Egyesült Nemzetek Szervezete (ENSZ) szerepe 1989-ig ...................................16 3. A MAGYAR TAPASZTALATOK ÖSSZEGZÉSE, KÖVETKEZTETÉSEK LEVONÁSA........................................................................................................................22 3. 1. A Vietnami Nemzetközi Ellenőrző és Felügyelő Bizottság ....................................22 3. 2. Az ENSZ Namíbiai Átmenetet Segítő Csoportja (UNTAG)...................................22 3. 3. A kambodzsai ENSZ misszió (UNTAC)..................................................................23 3. 4. ENSZ Misszió Mozambikban (ONUMOZ).............................................................25 3. 5. Az angolai ENSZ misszió (1997-ig UNAVEM majd MONUA).............................26 3. 6. ENSZ misszió Nyugat-Szaharában (MINURSO) ..................................................26 3. 7. A Többnemzetiségű Erők és Megfigyelők (MFO) békemissziója Egyiptomban a Sínai-félszigeten...............................................................................................................27 3. 8. A bosznia-hercegovinai ENSZ misszió (UNMIBH-IPTF) ....................................28 3. 9. A Nyugat-Európai Unió békeműveleti missziója Albániában (MAPE) ................29 3. 10. Az ENSZ missziója Grúziában (UNOMIG).........................................................29 3. 11. Magyarország részvétele a nemzetközi polgári válságkezelésben........................29 3. 11. 1. Az eddigi eredmények ..................................................................................30 3. 11. 2. A jelenlegi helyzet.........................................................................................31 3. 11. 3. Magyarország — mint EU tagállam — feladatai ezen a területen ..........32 3. 12. A magyar rendvédelmi békeműveletek eredményeinek összegzése......................33 4. A RENDVÉDELMI BÉKEFENNTARTÁS JELENLEGI HELYZETÉNEK ÉRTÉKELÉSE (A MAI MODERN RENDŐRI BÉKEFENNTARTÁS) .....................34 4. 1. ENSZ missziók.........................................................................................................36 4. 1. 1. Az ENSZ ciprusi békefenntartó tevékenysége (UNFICYP) .......................36 4. 1. 2. Az ENSZ politikai és békeépítő missziója Biszau-Guineában (UNOGBIS) ......................................................................................................................................36 4. 1. 3. Az ENSZ válságkezelő tevékenysége Koszovóban (UNMIK).....................36 4. 1. 4. ENSZ misszió a Kongói Demokratikus Köztársaságban (MONUC) ........37 4. 1. 5. Az ENSZ Kelet-Timori missziója (UNMISET) ...........................................37 1 4. 1. 6. Az ENSZ politikai és békeépítő missziója a Közép-Afrikai Köztársaságban (BONUCA) ..................................................................................................................37 4. 1. 7. Az ENSZ afganisztáni támogató missziója (UNAMA)................................37 4. 1. 8. ENSZ misszió Sierra Leonéban (UNAMSIL) ..............................................38 4. 1. 9. Az ENSZ tádzsikisztáni politikai és békeépítő missziója (UNTOP) ..........38 4. 1. 10. A libériai ENSZ misszió (UNOL)................................................................38 4. 1. 11. ENSZ misszió Elefántcsontparton (UNOCI) .............................................39 4. 1. 12. ENSZ művelet Burundiban (ONUB)..........................................................39 4. 1. 13. ENSZ misszió Haitin (MINUSTAH)...........................................................39 4. 1. 14. Az ENSZ előkészítő missziója Szudánban (UNAMIS)..............................40 4. 1. 15. Az ENSZ Hágai Nemzetközi Törvényszéke (ICTY)..................................40 4. 2. EBESZ missziók ......................................................................................................41 4. 2. 1. EBESZ misszió Koszovóban..........................................................................41 4. 2. 2. EBESZ missziók Szerbiában és Montenegróban ........................................41 4. 2. 3. Az EBESZ rendvédelmi tevékenysége Macedóniában................................42 4. 2. 4. EBESZ misszió Grúziában ............................................................................42 4. 2. 5. EBESZ misszió Horvátországban.................................................................42 4. 2. 6. EBESZ Központ Biskekben, Kirgizisztánban .............................................42 4. 3. Európai Uniós missziók...........................................................................................43 4. 3. 1. Európai Uniós Rendőri Misszió Bosznia-Hercegovinában (EUPM) .........43 4. 3. 2. Az Európai Unió Rendőri fellépése Macedóniában (EUPOL PROXIMA és EUPAT) .......................................................................................................................43 4. 3. 3. Az EU által támogatott Integrált Rendőri Egység tevékenység, a Kongói Demokratikus Köztársaságban .................................................................................43 4. 3. 4. Az EU jogállamiságot erősítő missziója Grúziában, Eujust Themis .........44 4. 3. 5. Az EU egységes jogállamiságot erősítő missziója Irakban (Eujust Lex)...44 4. 3. 6. EU Misszió a Palesztin Területeken (EUPOL-COPPS)..............................44 4. 3. 7. EU Határmegfigyelő Misszió a Palesztin Területek Rafa-i átkelőhelyén (EU BAM Rafah) ........................................................................................................45 4. 3. 8. EU Rendőri Misszió Kinshasában (Kongói Demokratikus Köztársaság) EUPOL Kinshasa .......................................................................................................45 4. 3. 9. Az EU biztonsági szektor reformját segítő missziója a Kongói Demokratikus Köztársaságban, EUSEC –R.D. CONGO.......................................45 4. 3. 10. Az EU Afrikai Uniót támogató missziója a Nyugat-szaharai Darfurban, AMIS II Darfur...........................................................................................................45 4. 3. 11. EU Határmegfigyelő misszió az ukrán-moldáviai határtérségben, EU BAM.............................................................................................................................46 4. 3. 12. Az EU Katonai művelete Bosznia-Hercegovinában EUFOR-ALTHEA.46 4. 3. 13. EU megfigyelő misszió Aceh, Indonéziában, AMM ..................................46 4. 4. NATO rendfenntartó és rendvédelmi missziók.......................................................47 4. 4. 1. A NATO koszovói rendfenntartó missziója, Koszovói Erő, KFOR..........47 4. 4. 2. A NATO rendvédelmi missziója Macedóniában ........................................47 4. 4. 3. A NATO rendfenntartó és újjáépítő missziója Afganisztánban ................47 4. 4. 4. A NATO kiképző missziója Irakban ............................................................48 5. A RENDVÉDELMI BÉKEFENNTARTÁSSAL FOGLALKOZÓ NEMZETKÖZI SZERVEZETEK ÖSSZEHASONLÍTÁSA, TEVÉKENYSÉGÜK ELEMZÉSE........49 5. 1. Az Egyesült Nemzetek Szervezete............................................................................49 2 5. 1. 1. Célok és Alapelvek..........................................................................................50 5. 1. 2. A Közgyűlés (General Assembly)..................................................................50 5. 1. 3. A Biztonsági Tanács (Security Council).......................................................51 5. 1. 4. A Titkárság (The Secretariat) .......................................................................53 5. 1. 5. Főtitkár............................................................................................................54 5. 1. 6. Főtitkár-helyettes (békeműveletek) ..............................................................54 5. 1. 7. A békeműveletekkel foglalkozó főosztályok és osztályok ...........................54 5. 1. 7. 1 Politikai Ügyek Főosztálya (Department of Political Affairs)..................54 5. 1. 7. 2. Békefenntartó Műveletek Főosztálya (Department of Peacekeeping Operations)...............................................................................................................55 5. 1. 8. Az ENSZ rendőrsége (Civilian Police-CIVPOL).........................................55 5. 1. 8. 1. Az ENSZ rendőrség szerepe......................................................................56 5. 1. 8. 2. Az ENSZ rendőrség felhatalmazása és létszáma......................................56 5. 1. 8. 3. Az ENSZ rendőrség alkalmazása (bevetése) ...........................................57 5. 1. 8. 4. Az ENSZ rendőrség feladatai ..................................................................58 5. 1. 8. 5. Az ENSZ rendőri tevékenysége................................................................59
Recommended publications
  • RUNNING HEAD Literacy for Liberation: a Haitian Case Study I
    RUNNING HEAD Literacy for Liberation: A Haitian Case Study i LITERACY FOR LIBERATION: A HAITIAN CASE STUDY By Rosemary Woodard A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Education University of Manitoba Winnipeg Copyright © 2011 by Rosemary Woodard RUNNING HEAD Literacy for Liberation: A Haitian Case Study ii Committee members: Dr. Karen E. Smith – Advisor, CTL Department Dr. Sandra Kouritzen – CTL Department (internal) Dr. Rick Freeze – EAF&P Department (external) RUNNING HEAD Literacy for Liberation: A Haitian Case Study iii Abstract This qualitative study of an adult literacy program, Literacy for Liberation, operated by an American based non-governmental organization and serving a marginalized demographic in Haiti, considered the impact of a literacy program designed to enhance technical and critical literacy skills while developing the ability to create communal and individual change. Data, collected in five open-ended interviews and two observations, focused on the contextual, logistical, practical, and beneficial aspects of this literacy program. Results were analyzed using markers selected from Freire‘s framework of critical pedagogy: humanization, situated literacy, dialogue and consciousness-raising, and transformation. Findings revealed that there were limited economic, social, and communal benefits to participants, and that replication of the program may be possible if certain steps are followed. The overall conclusions demonstrated that expanding literacy programs in this particular setting and tailoring the way they are introduced and taught can facilitate social and economic progress for previously illiterate adults and possibly for future generations, particularly where structural inequality is evident.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Dialogue Submissions
    Regional Dialogue Submissions Caribbean Regional Dialogue Port of Spain, Trinidad, 12-13 April 2011 Name Organisation / Individual 1 Trinidad and Tobago Red Initiatives I have been working in HIV and AIDS prevention and advocacy with MARP for 8 years in Trinidad and Tobago. I have seen that laws that criminalise sex work and irregular migrants prevent access to HIV prevention, treatment, testing, health and social services. Restrictive laws also prevents organizations from receiving support from government funding as well as corporate donors as clients are seen as criminal and unworthy. In our society HIV is polarized where you are an innocent victim or someone who has gotten what they deserved due to immoral and risky behaviour. Laws need to be reformed to allow access to services and programmes to all. The Law should look at the need for access to healthcare and should look at the issue of health, a human right for ALL. The World AIDS Day Campaign launched its theme for 2010- Universal Access and Human Rights for All, inclusive of a person’s age, gender, sex, race, ethnicity, educational level, sexual orientation and occupation. This should be catalysts for reforming legislation and creating policy for access of all people inclusive of MARP- Most At Risk populations and marginalized communities to have been able to make decisions, contribute and be instruments towards a world without HIV and AIDS. However if laws were changed tomorrow the question would be-can you legislate behaviour change? We need laws but we need action to reduce stigma and discrimination of marginalized people – sex workers, gay men, MSM, migrants, homeless and People who are living with HIV.
    [Show full text]
  • Meena Jagannath. “Barriers to Women's Access to Justice in Haiti.”
    City University of New York Law Review Volume 15 Issue 1 Winter 2011 Barriers to Women's Access to Justice in Haiti Meena Jagannath Bureau des Avocats Internationaux Follow this and additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/clr Part of the Law and Gender Commons Recommended Citation Meena Jagannath, Barriers to Women's Access to Justice in Haiti, 15 CUNY L. Rev. 27 (2011). Available at: 10.31641/clr150103 The CUNY Law Review is published by the Office of Library Services at the City University of New York. For more information please contact [email protected]. Barriers to Women's Access to Justice in Haiti Acknowledgements The author would like to thank Mario Joseph, director of the BAI, Brian Concannon, director of IJDH, and Lisa Davis, clinical professor for the International Women’s Human Rights Clinic at CUNY School of Law, for their support, mentorship and guidance throughout her work in Haiti. This article is available in City University of New York Law Review: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/clr/vol15/iss1/4 BARRIERS TO WOMEN’S ACCESS TO JUSTICE IN HAITI Meena Jagannath† I. ABSTRACT While gender-based violence is not a new phenomenon in Haiti, the aftermath of the January 12, 2010 earthquake further exposed the vulnera- bility of Haitian women and girls to gender-based violence and the limited possibilities for women to evince a judicial response to gender-specific viola- tions of the law. Drawing from the experiences of Haitian lawyers and wo- men’s rights advocates, this paper will examine women’s barriers to accessing justice in Haiti by drawing on actual examples of gender-based violence at each step of the investigatory process under the Haitian justice system.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rendészet Alapvonalai, Önkormányzati Rendőrség
    CHRISTIÁN LÁSZLÓ A RENDÉSZET ALAPVONALAI, ÖNKORMÁNYZATI REND ŐRSÉG CHRISTIÁN LÁSZLÓ A RENDÉSZET ALAPVONALAI, ÖNKORMÁNYZATI RENDŐRSÉG UNIVERSITAS–GY ŐR Nonprofit Kft. ♦ Gy őr, 2011. Széchenyi István Egyetem Gyõr Szerz ő: Christián László ISBN: 978-963-9819-65-8 © UNIVERSITAS–GY ŐR Nonprofit Kft., 2011. Minden jog fenntartva, beleértve a sokszorosítás, a m ű b ővített, illetve rövidített válto- zata kiadásának jogát is. A kiadó írásbeli hozzájárulása nélkül sem a teljes m ű, sem an- nak része semmiféle formában nem sokszorosítható. Kiadja az UNIVERSITAS–GY ŐR Nonprofit Kft. Felel ős kiadó: A kft. mindenkori ügyvezet ője. M űszaki szerkeszt ő: Nagy Zoltán. Készült a Palatia Nyomda és Kiadó Kft. nyomdájában. Felel ős vezet ő: Radek József. TARTALOMJEGYZÉK EL ŐSZÓ ..................................................................................................................................... 9 BEVEZETÉS ........................................................................................................................... 13 KIINDULÁSI ALAPOK ......................................................................................................... 16 1. EPIZÓDOK A RENDÉSZET TÖRTÉNETÉB ŐL .................................................... 29 1.1. A KEZDETEKR ŐL .................................................................................................... 29 1.2. RÓMA , IUS PUBLICUM ............................................................................................ 30 1.3. „S ÖTÉT KÖZÉPKOR ”?! ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5022
    CUNY LAW REVIEW Edited by the students of the City University of New York School of Law Scholarship for Social Justice EDITORIAL PoIJCY The City University of New York Law Review is edited and published by students of the City University of New York School of Law and is dedicated to the School's mission of"Law in the Service of Human Needs." The Law Review is broadly interdisciplinary and invites submissions that support public interest law along with works focusing on New York City. SUBSCRIPTIONS The City University ofNew York Law Review is available for sale on a per-issue basis as follows: $40 for libraries, law firms, and other institutions; $30 for individuals; and $15 for students. SPONSORSHIP If you are interested in supporting premier public interest scholarship, we encourage you to contact us to discuss sponsorship opportunities ranging from advertising at our symposium and on our website to more customized promotion. CONTACT US Direct communication about advertising, sponsorships, reprints, or back orders can be sent either in writing or via email. Manuscripts should be double-spaced and use footnotes, not endnotes. We prefer electronic submissions, which can be sent to us either through the Berkeley Electronic Press's ExpressO service <http://law.bepress.com/expresso> or our email address, [email protected]. Our mailing address is: City University of New York Law Review City University of New York School of Law 2 Court Square Long Island City, New York 11101 Postmaster, send address change form 3579 to the above mailing address. Cite this issue of the City University of New York Law Review as: 15 CUNY L.
    [Show full text]
  • Organization of American States
    ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES INTER-AMERICAN COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS JUNE 6 , 2005 PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS OF THE INTER-AMERICAN COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS UPON CONCLUSION OF ITS APRIL 2005 VISIT TO HAITI 1. The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) concluded a visit to the Republic of Haiti that took place from April 18-22, 2005 at the invitation of the government of that country. The delegation was composed of Commissioner Clare K. Roberts, President of the Commission and Rapporteur for Haiti, Commission attorneys Ismene Zarifis and Brian Tittemore, and OAS Associate Staff Member and Romulo Gallegos fellow Ourania Georgoulas. The Commission was assisted for part of the visit by Bernard Duhaime, OAS Associate Staff Member and Professor of Law at the University of Quebec at Montreal. 2. The IACHR is the principal organ of the Organization of American States (OAS) responsible for promoting the observance and protection of human rights in the Hemisphere. The seven members of the Commission are elected in their personal capacity by the OAS General Assembly for a four-year term. The Commission’s terms of reference are derived from the OAS Charter and the American Convention on Human Rights, treaties ratified by the Republic of Haiti. 3. The Commission conducted the visit pursuant to its mandate and functions under the OAS Charter and the American Convention on Human Rights, as well as OAS General Assembly Resolution AG/RES.2058 (XXXIV-O/04) concerning the strengthening of democracy in Haiti, in which the General Assembly urged the IACHR to monitor and report on the human rights situation in Haiti and to work with the OAS Special Mission in the promotion and observance of those rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards a Post-Minustah Haiti: Making an Effective Transition
    TOWARDS A POST-MINUSTAH HAITI: MAKING AN EFFECTIVE TRANSITION Latin America/Caribbean Report N°44 – 2 August 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. THE MARTELLY ADMINISTRATION AND MINUSTAH ...................................... 4 III. MINUSTAH: ACHIEVEMENTS AND SETBACKS ................................................... 7 A. SECURITY AND RULE OF LAW ...................................................................................................... 7 B. RECONSTRUCTION AND DISASTER RESPONSE .............................................................................. 9 C. MULTIDIMENSION AND INTEGRATION DILEMMAS ........................................................................ 9 D. ACCOUNTABILITY: CHOLERA AND MISCONDUCT ....................................................................... 10 E. MISSION AT A CROSSROADS ....................................................................................................... 13 IV. STABILITY IN HAITI: MINUSTAH’S EXIT STRATEGY ..................................... 16 A. PRIORITIES ................................................................................................................................. 17 1. Rule of law ................................................................................................................................. 18 2. More governance, less
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Police Reform in Haiti Timothy Donais, University Of
    Back to Square One: The Politics of Police Reform in Haiti Timothy Donais, University of Windsor Fifteen months after the departure of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the United Nations’ latest effort to restore peace, democracy, and stability to Haiti is in serious trouble. With elections aimed at replacing the country’s current interim government scheduled for later this year, Haiti’s dismal public security situation has scarcely improved since the arrival of MINUSTAH, the UN mission that replaced a US-led intervention force in mid-2004. Armed gangs, drug lords, and remnants of Haiti’s disbanded army operate more or less with impunity, while the Haitian National Police continues to uphold its reputation for thuggishness and incompetence. The UN’s Brazilian-led peacekeepers, despite some well-publicized operations in recent months, remain under constant criticism for doing too little, while a restrictive mandate has rendered MINUSTAH’s civilian police component unable to engineer rapid improvements in the security situation. Perhaps the clearest statement on the current state of lawlessness in Haiti came this past February, when a handful of gunmen stormed the state penitentiary in Port-au-Prince and succeeded, with suspicious ease, in freeing nearly 500 of the country’s most violent criminals. Haiti’s current situation is even more depressing given the political, human, and financial resources devoted to the rehabilitation of the country’s security sector following Aristide’s return to power in 1994. With the abolition of Haiti’s notorious armed forces following the Aristide restoration, the newly-minted Haitian National Police (HNP) emerged as the country’s key security sector institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (1MB)
    - 1 - A mű megvalósítását az MTA Bolyai kutatási ösztöndíj tette lehetővé. - 2 - Karsai Krisztina: Rendészet és tudomány ISBN: 978-963-08-7536-3 © 2013 Karsai Krisztina Lektor: Németh Zsolt © 2013 Boritóterv, műszaki szerk., layout: Csodaszarvas ITERUM Kft. Novum-Tech Kft. 6771 Szeged Szerb u. 91. Felelős kiadó: Karsai Krisztina - 3 - - 4 - T ARTALOMJEGYZÉK ELŐSZÓ HELYETT ................................................................. 6 A RENDÉSZETTUDOMÁNYRÓL ................................................. 8 RENDÉSZET ÉS A JOGÁSZ ..................................................... 13 OLVASÓKÖNYV - A MAGYAR RENDÉSZET ................................. 16 A KÖZREND EURÓPAI (JOGI) FOGALMA ................................... 35 EMBERI JOGOK VÉDELME ÉS AZ EURÓPAI NYOMOZÁSI HATÁROZAT 49 GRENZÜBERSCHREITENDE BEWEISVERBOTE ............................. 64 TRANSNATIONAL INQUIRIES AND THE PROTECTION OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS ................... 76 OLVASÓKÖNYV-EURÓPAI RENDŐRSÉGI EGYÜTTMŰKÖDÉS .......... 104 INTERNATIONAL (POLICE) COOPERATION IN CRIMINAL MATTERS 115 OLVASÓKÖNYV-CSEMEGÉK A KÜLFÖLDI RENDÉSZETTUDOMÁNY KÖRÉBŐL ........................................................................ 125 OLVASÓKÖNYV-RENDÉSZETTUDOMÁNYI KÖZÉLET .................... 141 BIBLIOGRÁFIA .................................................................. 156 - 5 - ELŐSZÓ HELYETT A T. Olvasó olyan tanulmánykötetet tart a kezében, amelynek írásai kétféle módon születtek. Egyfelől a rendészettudományos kutatások során írt tudományos közleményeimet
    [Show full text]
  • Deportation, Circular Migration and Organized Crime Haiti Case Study
    Deportation, Circular Migration and Organized Crime Haiti Case Study by Geoff Burt, Mark Sedra, Stephen Baranyi, Philippe Couton, Timothy Donais and Robert Perito RESEARCH REPORT: 2015–R031 RESEARCH DIVISION www.publicsafety.gc.ca Abstract Like all OECD countries, Canada has a policy of deporting immigrants who have committed certain kinds of crime back to their countries of origin. This pattern of circular migration— immigration to Canada followed by deportation—has unique implications for the development of transnational organized crime. In some cases, criminal deportations have facilitated the development of transnational organized crime networks, which later threatened the security of the deporting country. This report examines the impact of deportations from Canada to Haiti on crime trends in both countries and analyzes the threats to public security in Canada. Canada’s policy on criminal deportation must balance a number of competing factors. It must prioritize the safety of Canadian society while acknowledging the wide-ranging impacts of deportation on immigrant communities in Canada and the stability and security of the country accepting the deportees. Haiti suffers from widespread instability and a lack of law enforcement capacity. As a long-standing development partner of the Canadian government, the impact of deportations on crime trends in Haiti is a significant concern. While there is limited evidence that organized crime groups located in Haiti are a threat to security in Canada, the country’s geographical location next to the Dominican Republic—the largest transshipment point for drugs entering Canada—suggests that this threat could materialize in the future. Building on best practices developed in other contexts, the report concludes with a discussion of mitigation strategies to minimize the negative impacts of criminal deportation both in Canada and in Haiti, and an examination of ongoing policy issues relating to forced criminal deportation to Haiti.
    [Show full text]
  • Sexual Exploitation and Abuse by MINUSTAH Peacekeepers: a Critical Assessment of the Impact of Socio-Cultural Norms in Peacekeeping
    Ruhr University Bochum European Master’s Programme in Human Rights and Democratisation A.Y. 2019/2020 Sexual exploitation and abuse by MINUSTAH peacekeepers: A critical assessment of the impact of socio-cultural norms in peacekeeping Author: Fernanda Cavalcante de Barros Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hans-Joachim Heintze ABSTRACT Several cases of sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) involving peacekeepers have been reported during MINUSTAH. Throughout the years, the United Nations has elaborated an extensive framework concerning sexual exploitation and peacekeeping abuse. However, this issue is still re-occurrent in field missions. MINUSTAH serves as an illustrative case study in this regard. In Haiti, the number of alleged victims is much higher than what has been officially reported. Victims often do not report to the respective authorities for a variety of reasons. The influence of social- cultural norms in the deployment of a peacekeeping mission shall be analyzed, aiming at understanding the root causes of the SEA issue. 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Completing this thesis would not be possible without the support and understanding I received during this process. First of all, I would like to thank my supervisor, Prof. Hans Heintze, for his guiding and experience. I extend my gratitude to the E.M.A team, which has always been supportive, especially Prof. Wiebke Lamer, for her counseling and caring throughout the year. To my Venice friends: Ana, Lidi, Leo, and Manon for making me feel at home during the first semester. A special thank you to my chosen brother William who has always been by my side. My eternal gratitude to my family.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Reform in Latin America: Implications for U.S. Policy in This Context, Lawmakers and Policymakers Have Some Work to Do in Reorganizing U.S
    a report of the csis americas program Police Reform in Latin America implications for u.s. policy 1800 K Street, NW | Washington, DC 20006 Tel: (202) 887-0200 | Fax: (202) 775-3199 Authors E-mail: [email protected] | Web: www.csis.org Stephen Johnson Johanna Mendelson Forman Katherine Bliss February 2012 ISBN 978-0-89206-704-6 Ë|xHSKITCy067046zv*:+:!:+:! CHARTING our future a report of the csis americas program Police Reform in Latin America implications for u.s. policy Authors Stephen Johnson Johanna Mendelson Forman Katherine Bliss February 2012 CHARTING our future About CSIS—50th Anniversary Year For 50 years, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has developed practical solutions to the world’s greatest challenges. As we celebrate this milestone, CSIS scholars continue to provide strategic insights and bipartisan policy solutions to help decisionmakers chart a course toward a better world. CSIS is a bipartisan, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C. The Center’s more than 200 full-time staff and large network of affiliated scholars conduct research and analysis and develop policy initiatives that look to the future and anticipate change. Since 1962, CSIS has been dedicated to finding ways to sustain American prominence and prosperity as a force for good in the world. After 50 years, CSIS has become one of the world’s pre- eminent international policy institutions focused on defense and security; regional stability; and transnational challenges ranging from energy and climate to global development and economic integration. Former U.S. senator Sam Nunn has chaired the CSIS Board of Trustees since 1999.
    [Show full text]