DOCSLIB.ORG

International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation Victor Peskin Index More Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation Victor Peskin Index More Information Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-12912-1 - International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation Victor Peskin Index More information Index accountability, 5, 23, 160, 227, 237, 245, successor of, 58 247 on UN Security Council, 49 Ademi, Rahim, 102 Argentina, 23 arrest of, 130 Armenian genocide, 19 indictment of, 128, 132, 139 Arusha Accords, 156, 167 Afghanistan, 135, 252 Ashdown, Paddy, 25n African Union, 253, 254 Assembly of States Parties, 251n Ahmici´ massacre, 101, 107, 110 Association for the Promotion of Aidid, Mohamed Farrah, 47 Croatian Identity and Prosperity, 129 Albania,54. See also Kosovo crisis Avega (survivor organization), 199–200 Albright, Madeleine, 32 boycott by, 203–4 capital punishment and, 164 protest march by, 215–16 Dayton Accords and, 53 ICTY and, 55 Bagosora, Theoneste,´ 173, 177, 226 Miloseviˇ c´ and, 52, 53 Bakuramutsa, Manzi, 161, 163, 164, 165, Aleksovski, Zlatko, 113 167 Alilovic,´ Stipo, 115 on location of ICTR, 165, 167 American Service Members’ Protection Banovic,´ Nenad, 74 Act, 252 Banovic,´ Predrag, 74 amnesty, 39, 42 Barayagwiza, Jean-Bosco, 171, 187, 213, Dayton peace talks and, 44 222 Amnesty International, 175, 192 due process violations with, 179 Annan, Kofi, 220, 221 ICTR reforms after, 184 Arab League, 254 role in genocide of, 177 Arbour, Louise, 18, 30, 48, 51, 58, 172, sentencing of, 183, 184 239 trial of, 184 on ICTY’s power, 110 Barbie, Klaus, 196 Kosovo crisis and, 56 Bass, Gary, 19–22 Miloseviˇ c´ indictment and, 58, 59 Bassiouni, Cherif, 40 political advisors of, 212 Belgium, 157, 173 RPF investigations by, 190 Bellinger, John B. III, 253 Rwandan demonstration against, 178 Bergevin, Nicole, 214 263 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-12912-1 - International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation Victor Peskin Index More information 264 Index Bishop, James K., 36 arrest of, 139 Blair, Tony, 52 indictment of, 138 Blaskiˇ c,´ Tihomir, 112 trial of, 140 indictment of, 109 Chad, 5 promotion of, 108, 109 Chapter VII of UN Charter, 10, 247, 250 sentencing of, 110, 123, 140 Chile, 5, 23 trial of, 110, 115 China, 164, 251 Blewitt, Graham, 45, 59, 67, 72, 106, Chirac, Jacques, 64 115, 124 Christopher, Warren, 36, 52, 108 Boban, Mate, 101, 135 Cicero, Marcus Tullius, 245 Bobetko, Janko, 102 Clark, Wesley, 46 death of, 132, 135 Clinton, Bill, 40 indictment of, 102, 132, 135, 139, 140 Bosnian War and, 38, 47, 51 Bosnia, 25 Kosovo crisis and, 60 civil war in, 36, 46 Tudman− and, 102, 108 Croatia and, 50–51, 102 Coalition for International Justice, 250 Dayton Peace Accords and, 46 Coalition for the Defense of the Republic, Bosnian Serb Republic. See Republika 177 Srpska compliance. See non-compliance Bot, Bernard, 87 Congo, Democratic Republic of, 15, 154, Boutros-Ghali, Boutros, 166 254, 255 Brammertz, Serge, 89n Anglo-American interests in, 211 Bruguiere,` Jean-Louis, 229–30 civil war in, 210 Budisa,ˇ Drazen,ˇ 124, 126, 128 Hutu refugees in, 156, 157, 159, 162 Burns, Nicholas, 40, 50 Hutu reprisals from, 168 Bush, George H. W. RPF interventions in, 160 Bosnian war and, 35, 38 Contact Group, 55 ICTY and, 69 Cook, Robin, 52 Persian Gulf War and, 98 cooperation, 30, 62, 239–43. See also Bush, George W. non-compliance ICC and, 21, 252, 253 compliance and, 243–46 Nigeria and, 249 Cori´ c,´ Valentin, 141 Rwanda and, 222 Cotˆ e,´ Luc, 58 Serbian aid and, 77, 82 Council of Europe, 88n, 112–113 U.S. human rights abuses and, counter-shaming, 11, 12, 62. See 135 also shaming techniques Butare trial, 199, 226 by Croatia, 93, 116, 121 by Rwanda, 152, 186, 195, 198, 201, Cambodia, 5, 42n, 247 205, 218 Cameroon, 173, 180, 250 by Serbia, 63, 85, 114 capital punishment, 21, 154, 162, Crane, David, 25, 249n, 255n 164, 227 crimes against humanity, 29, 42, 57, 189, Carnegie Commission on Preventing 235 Deadly Conflict, 18 Croat Union of Herceg-Bosna, 101n Cassese, Antonio, 42, 47, 108 Croatia. See also Homeland War complaints of, 49 Bosnia and, 50–51, 102 successor of, 48 constitutions of, 97 Central African Republic, 254 EU candidacy of, 146, 148, 191 Cermak,ˇ Ivan, 139 Greater, 100, 141 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-12912-1 - International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation Victor Peskin Index More information Index 265 independence of, 23, 132 Des Forges, Alison, 180 stabilization and association agreement Dicker, Richard, 85 for, 134, 143 Dieng, Adama, 198, 215, 216 transitional democracy in, 14 Din− di− c,´ Zoran, 63, 79 Ustasaˇ movement and, 33 assassination of, 13, 80, 81, 91 victim status of, 100 Blewitt on, 67 war crimes of, 33, 51 Del Ponte and, 66–69, 79 Croatian Democratic Union Party, 94, ICTY after, 83 111, 117, 132 Kostunicaˇ and, 65, 69, 74 defeat of, 119, 122 Miloseviˇ c’s´ arrest by, 70 Racan’s´ defeat by, 137 successor of, 80 reemergence of, 121, 137 Dordevi− c,´ Vlastimir, 90 Croatian Social Liberal Party, 124, Dubrovnik, 97 128 Eagleburger, Lawrence, 31, 32, 36 Dallaire, Romeo,´ 155 East Timor, 5n, 9, 247 Darfur conflict, 252–56 El Salvador, 42n Dayton Accords, 45, 46, 108 Elster, Jon, 22n Albright and, 53 Erdemovic,´ Drazen,ˇ 48 Kosovo crisis and, 53 Ethiopia, 174 Serbian non-compliance with, 53 ethnic cleansing, 38, 164 Dayton peace talks, 37, 43, 44, 45, 57, by Croats, 101, 103, 105, 140, 141, 103, 107 143, 147 results of, 45–46 by Serbs, 14, 31, 32, 39, 46, 91 Del Ponte, Carla, 25, 29, 58, 82, 88–90, EU. See European Union 172 European Union assessment of, 225, 239 Croatia’s candidacy for, 146, 148, 191 Barayagwiza and, 179, 222 ICC and, 253–54 Bobetko and, 135 Serbia’s candidacy for, 29, 62, 85, concessions by, 16n, 63, 84, 89, 142, 87–90, 191 148 trials of cooperation and, 10 criticisms of, 63, 66, 73, 120, 141 Turkey’s candidacy for, 146 Din− di− c´ and, 66–69, 79 dismissal of, 222 Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 33, 63 Gotovina and, 131, 147 Croatia and, 95 ICTR and, 72 demise of, 79 importance of The Hague for, 68, 72, financial aid for, 68 87–88 Kosovo and, 54 Kigali protest march for, 216 fee-splitting scandal, of ICTR, 197 Kostunicaˇ and, 67, 83, 89 Foreign Operations Export Financing and Norac indictment and, 126, 142 Related Programs Appropriation Racanˇ and, 137 Act, 69n RPF investigations by, 152, 186, 187, French, Howard, 210 191, 192, 195, 200, 208–10, 219 FRY. See Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sanader and, 141 Zivkoviˇ c´ and, 83 Gahima, Gerald, 25, 175, 182, 183, 217, Democratic Opposition of Serbia, 74 218 Democratic Party of Serbia, 63, 65, 82, Galbraith, Peter, 104, 108 83, 84, 91 gay pride parade, in Belgrade, 73 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-12912-1 - International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation Victor Peskin Index More information 266 Index genocide, 29, 42, 57, 188, 227, 235 Homeland War, 94, 105, 106, 117. See Armenian, 19 also Croatia reparations for, 16, 88 legal defense of, 140 Convention on, 16n Norac and, 125 Glenny, Misha, 80, 103 popular support for, 129 Goldstein, Ivo, 101 Racanˇ and, 120 Goldstone, Richard J., 18, 25, 30, 239 “Hour of Europe,” 254 Bagosora and, 173 Hrvatska Demokratska Zajednica. See Bosnian Croat suspects and, 106 Croatian Democratic Union Party Dayton peace talks and, 43, 44 HSLS. See Croatian Social Liberal Party ICTR and, 167 human rights abuses ICTY and, 34, 35 accountability for, 5, 23, 160, 227, Karamira and, 172, 175, 176 237, 245, 247 RPF investigations by, 190 Iraq, 21, 135, 252 Rwandan diplomacy of, 172–74 human rights advocacy, 4, 7, 9, 77 successor of, 48, 172 shaming techniques and, 10 Tudman− and, 94, 104, 105, 107, 108, truth commissions and, 22 114 Human Rights Watch, 10n, 39, 51 Gospic´ massacre, 125 Barayagwiza and, 180 Gotovina, Ante, 142 Del Ponte and, 221 arrest of, 130, 135, 138, 147 Jallow and, 228 indictment of, 131–33, 139 RPF massacres and, 192 Gourevitch, Philip, 158, 165, 193 Hussein, Saddam, 98 Gow, James, 99 Grandic,´ Stjepan, 127 Ibuka (survivor organization), 199–200 Granic,´ Mate, 111, 116 boycott by, 203–4 Gruban, Momcilo,ˇ 77 protest march by, 215–16 Guantanamo´ Bay, Cuba, 135 ICC. See International Criminal Court ICJ. See International Court of Justice Habre,´ Hissene,` 5 ICTR. See International Criminal Habyarimana, Juvenal,´ 156, 229 Tribunal for Rwanda Hagan, John, 18, 19 ICTY. See International Criminal “Hague invasion clause,” 252 Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia Haiti, 42n IMF. See International Monetary Fund Haradinaj, Ramush, 25n India, 172, 174, 251 Hariri, Rafiq, 89n Interahamwe, 216 Harun, Ahmad Mohammad, 255 International Court of Justice, 16, 88 hate speech, 184 International Criminal Court, 5, 9, 18, Hazan, Pierre, 42 24, 133, 186, 229, 243 HDZ (Hrvatska Demokratska Bush’s view of, 21 Zajednica). See Croatian Democratic establishment of, 251 Union Party European Union and, 253–54 Helsinki Watch, 105 extradition agreements and, 222 Holbrooke, Richard, 38, 43, 44 future of, 246–47, 254–57 Karadziˇ c´ and, 50 United States and, 135, 160, 252–54 October 1998 peace agreement and, International Criminal Tribunal for 57 Rwanda, 237 Vukovar Three and, 45 autonomy of, 173, 205 Holocaust, 97, 193 Barayagwiza, trial of, 184 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-12912-1 - International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation Victor Peskin Index More information Index 267 boycott of, 203–4 Kosovo crisis and, 57 capital punishment and, 162, 164 legitimacy of, 243–46 closing of, 226 Miloseviˇ c´ indictment and, 59 complaint to Security Council by, precursor of, 39 216–17, 218 Serbia and, 30 defense teams and, 109 state cooperation with, 4, 5, 6, 9, 11, Del Ponte and, 72, 222 151 divisions in, 14 visas for, 55 domestic politics and, 13 International Federation of Human due process violations by, 179 Rights, 228 establishment of, 5, 20–21, 151, 154, international humanitarian law, 78, 163, 158 207 failures of, 208 international law 219, 242.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zbornici Vukovar ‘91
    Zbor_Vukovar2013 10.05.04 20:47 Page 2 Dr. Ivo Pilar Vukovar '91. — istina i/ili osporavanje (izmeu znanosti i manipulacije) VUKOVAR ‘91. Piπu: — ISTINA I/ILI OSPORAVANJE Mato ARTUKOVI∆ Mladen BARA∆ (izmeu znanosti i manipulacije) Ruæica BARBARI∆ Marija BAR»OT Uredili (Zagreb, 1874. - 1933.), ugledni odvjetnik u Albert BING Draæen ÆIVI∆, Sanja ©POLJAR VRÆINA Sarajevu, Tuzli i Zagrebu; Josip ESTERAJHER Vinicije B. LUPIS, Sandra CVIKI∆ politiËar, publicist, sociolog ii utemeljiteljutemeljitelj hrvatskehrvatske Anna GIVARGIZYAN geopolitike. Autor je i danas Tomislav JONJI∆ aktualnih djela na njemaËkom, koja su Hrvoje KA»I∆ prevedena na hrvatski, Patricija KAJI∆ KUDELI∆ poglavito: JuænoslavenskoJuænoslavensko pitanje i svjetski rat (BeË Juraj KOLARI∆ 1918.), PolitiËki zemljopis Danijel LABA© Hrvatske (Sarajevo 1918.), Uvijek iznova Srbija (Berlin Boæo LUJI∆ 1933.) i dr. Vinicije B. LUPIS Stjepan G. ME©TROVI∆ Vine MIHALJEVI∆ Ante NAZOR Danijel REHAK Ivan ROGI∆ Ivica ©OLA Sanja ©POLJAR VRÆINA Mateo ÆANI∆ ZBORNICI VUKOVAR ‘91. — ISTINA I/ILI VUKOVAR OSPORAVANJE ‘91. (izmeu znanosti i manipulacije) Draæen ÆIVI∆ U naπoj doista bogatoj povijesno- -politiËkoj publicistici ne znam da smo ikada imali bistrijeg Ëovjeka i lucidnije pero (...) To danas, o 75. godiπnjici Pilarova Juænoslaven- skog pitanja, smijemo reÊi s pu- nim uvjerenjem da se nismo ni- malo prenaglili. ZBORNICI (akademik D. JelËiÊ, 1993.) Pilar je bio neumjereno napadan i plijenjen, a isto tako neusporedi- INSTITUT vo hvaljen i kriomice Ëitan. »esto se o njegovu djelu i njemu govori- DRU©TVENIH ZNANOSTI lo i pisalo napamet, πirila bijela i IVO PILAR crna legenda. Vrijeme je da se kri- ISBN 978-953-7964-02-3 tiËki izdaju njegova djela i rele- CIJENA 130 KUNA vantni dijelovi ostavπtine.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Inquiry Into Building a United Community
    Committee for the Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister Report on the Inquiry into Building a United Community – Volume Three Written Submissions (61-73), Departmental Papers and Memoranda, Research Papers and other relevant papers Ordered by the Committee for the Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister to be printed on 1 July 2015 This report is the property of the Committee for the Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister. Neither the report nor its contents should be disclosed to any person unless such disclosure is authorised by the Committee. THE REPORT REMAINS EMBARGOED UNTIL COMMENCEMENT OF THE DEBATE IN PLENARY. Mandate 2011/16 Fifteenth Report - NIA 257/11-16 Membership and Powers Membership and Powers Powers The Committee for the Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister is a Statutory Committee established in accordance with paragraphs 8 and 9 of the Belfast Agreement, Section 29 of the Northern Ireland Act 1998 and under Assembly Standing Order 48. The Committee has a scrutiny, policy development and consultation role with respect to the Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister and has a role in the initiation of legislation. The Committee has the power to; ■ consider and advise on Departmental Budgets and Annual Plans in the context of the overall budget allocation; ■ approve relevant secondary legislation and take the Committee stage of primary legislation; ■ call for persons and papers; ■ initiate inquiries and make reports; and ■ consider and advise on matters brought to the Committee by the First Minister and deputy First Minister.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass Rape in Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Efficiency of the ICTY Meredith Loken SIT Study Abroad
    SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad SIT Digital Collections Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection SIT Study Abroad Fall 2010 Bringing War Criminals to Justice and Justice to Victims: Mass Rape in Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Efficiency of the ICTY Meredith Loken SIT Study Abroad Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Inequality and Stratification Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Loken, Meredith, "Bringing War Criminals to Justice and Justice to Victims: Mass Rape in Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Efficiency of the ICTY" (2010). Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection. 962. https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection/962 This Unpublished Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the SIT Study Abroad at SIT Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection by an authorized administrator of SIT Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bringing War Criminals to Justice and Justice to Victims: Mass Rape in Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Efficiency of the ICTY Loken, Meredith Academic Director: Connors, Kevin Advisor: Bužinki ć, Emina The College of Wooster Bachelor of Arts in Women’s Gender, and Sexuality Studies Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Europe, Netherlands, Amsterdam Submitted in partial fulfillment for the requirements for The Netherlands: International perceptive of sexuality and gender, SIT Study Abroad, Fall 2009 1 Acknowledgements I would like to extend my deepest thanks to my host parents, John and Thomas, for providing me with a wonderful life in Amsterdam, endless support and terrific food.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Review PDF , Format and Size of the File
    Volume 90 Number 870 June 2008 Address by General Jean-Rene´ Bachelet General Jean-Rene´ Bachelet (2nd Son) was General Inspector of the Armed Forces of the French Republic. In 1995 he commanded the Sarajevo sector in the former Yugoslavia for UNPROFOR, during the paroxysm of the siege until its lifting. Between 1999 and 2004 he led a study to draw up an ethical and behaviour framework for the army and initiated an ambitious reform of the initial training of officers at Saint Cyr, the foremost French military academy. He gave the following opening address at the Interregional Meeting on the Role of Sanctions in Ensuring Greater Respect for International Humanitarian Law, held in Geneva on 15–17 November 2007. When I was invited to introduce this subject, my initial fear was that you were taking a risk in giving the floor to someone who has spent 42 years in uniform and in the infantry at that. This is a meeting of experts and I am obviously no expert on international law, let alone on the sanctions which are intended to reinforce it. However, my impression that, in asking me to speak, you had picked the wrong person was dispelled when, having read your documentation, I realized that the backdrop for the subject was in fact wartime behaviour, a topic with which I am not exactly unfamiliar. The least I can do is to start by setting the scene. It is important and even crucial to appreciate the atmosphere surrounding wartime events if one wishes to understand what prompts people’s behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • The Creation of International Courts in the Twentieth Century
    Volume 55, Number 1, Winter 2014 In the Shadow of Crisis: The Creation of International Courts in the Twentieth Century Suzanne Katzenstein* Why do governments create international courts even though doing so requires a sacrifice of sovereignty? Current scholarship provides only partial insight into this question. It has focused almost exclusively on existing international courts, overlooking the vast number of failed attempts at international judicialization. This Article offers one of the first systematic and historically-grounded analyses of attempts to create international courts throughout the 20th century, evaluating both successful and failed cases across a diverse set of issue areas. The analysis demonstrates that international legal crises are often of great importance in facilitating international judicialization. Crises unsettle the international legal order. Eager to restore it, governments become more willing to cooperate with one another and to overcome their prior reluctance about creating an international court. Crises also provide new opportunities for legal networks to advocate for the creation of international courts. This analysis helps explain why specific international courts came into being while a large number of others that were proposed during the 20th century never saw the light of day. It provides guidance for those seeking to create new international courts. Finally, it sheds light on the efficacy of international courts, a subject of lively debate among international law scholars. Introduction International courts stand as testament to one of the deepest and most puzzling forms of cooperation in the international system.1 In creating them, governments relinquish the autonomy and authority that they nor- mally ardently protect, and empower third parties to be the final arbiters of issues that go to the heart of international political debate, such as accounta- bility for territorial aggression,2 treatment of alleged terrorists,3 liability for * Visiting Assistant Professor, Duke University School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Prosecutions and Sentencing in the Western Balkans
    PROSECUTIONS AND SENTENCING IN THE WESTERN BALKANS BY YAËL RONEN, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF SHARON AVITAL AND OREN TAMIR DOMAC/4, FEBRUARY 2010 ABOUT DOMAC THE DOMAC PROJECT focuses on the actual interaction between national and international courts involved in prosecuting individuals in mass-atrocity situations. It explores what impact international procedures have on prosecution rates before national courts, their sentencing policies, award of reparations and procedural legal standards. It comprehensively examines the problems presented by the limited response of the international community to mass-atrocity situations, and offers methods to improve coordination of national and international proceedings and better utilization of national courts, inter alia, through greater formal and informal avenues of cooperation, interaction and resource sharing between national and international courts. THE DOMAC PROJECT is a research program funded under the Seventh Framework Programme for EU Research (FP7) under grant agreement no. 217589. The DOMAC project is funded under the Socio-economic sciences and Humanities Programme for the duration of three years starting 1st February 2008. THE DOMAC PARTNERS are Hebrew University, Reykjavik University, University College London, and University of Amsterdam. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Dr Yaël Ronen is Assistant Professor of international law at Sha‟arei Mishpat Law College, Israel. She received her PhD from the University of Cambridge (2006) for her thesis titled „Legal Aspects of Transition from Illegal Regimes under International Law‟. She has taught public and private international law in Cambridge and in Israel since 2005. Sharon Avital, who provided the statistical analysis, holds a BA in political science and sociology (1999) and an MBA (2002), both from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
    [Show full text]
  • Croatian Membership in NATO : One of the Crucial Prerequisites for Stabilization of Southeastern Europe
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive DSpace Repository Theses and Dissertations 1. Thesis and Dissertation Collection, all items 2002-03 Croatian membership in NATO : one of the crucial prerequisites for stabilization of southeastern Europe Cepanec, Zeljko Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/6084 Downloaded from NPS Archive: Calhoun NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL Monterey, California THESIS CROATIAN MEMBERSHIP IN NATO: ONE OF THE CRUCIAL PREREQUISITES FOR STABILIZATION OF SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE by Zeljko Cepanec March 2002 Thesis Advisor: Donald Abenheim Second Reader: James Wirtz Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED March 2002 Master’s Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE: Croatian Membership in NATO: One of the Crucial 5. FUNDING NUMBERS Prerequisites for Stability of Southeastern Europe 6. AUTHOR(S) Zeljko Cepanec 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING Naval Postgraduate School ORGANIZATION REPORT Monterey, CA 93943-5000 NUMBER 9.
    [Show full text]
  • MA THESIS Milena Milanovic
    UNIVERSITY OF MACEDONIA Department of Balkan, Slavic & Oriental Studies MA in Politics and Economics of Contemporary Eastern & South-Eastern Europe Politics and society in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe MA THESIS Title: The role of cultural heritage in the process of reconciliation between Serbia and Croatia Case studies: Vukovar, Knin and Gospic Supervisor: Student: Dr Ioannis Armakolas Milena Milanovic M04/12 Thessaloniki, October 2012 Abstract This thesis examines the process of reconciliation between Serbia and Croatia in the period after the Homeland War through cultural policies and cultural management in contemporary Croatia. The aim of this thesis is to show how collective memory and ethnic identity are created through reconstruction of cultural heritage and how this process influences the process of reconciliation. Using as case studies cultural heritage of Vukovar, Knin and Gospic, this thesis explains how cultural heritage in once self-proclaimed Republic of Serb Krajina was managed under Serb control and under Croat control once the territory was reintegrated to Independent Croatia. 2 Table of contents : Introduction………………………………………………………………………..….4 Cultural heritage and reconciliation…………………………………………….….…8 Methodology………………………………………………………………………....13 Cultural policies ……………………………………………………………………..14 Heritage management under Tudjman…………………………………………….....16 Cultural policies in the aftermath of the Homeland war………………………….….17 Heritage management after Tudjman…………………………………………….…..21 The case of Vukovar……………………………………………………………….…26
    [Show full text]
  • DARK EVENTS: COMMEMORATION and COLLECTIVE MEMORY in the FORMER YUGOSLAVIA Introduction the Aim of This Paper Is to Develop A
    DARK EVENTS: COMMEMORATION AND COLLECTIVE MEMORY IN THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA Introduction The aim of this paper is to develop a new understanding of the relative darkness of commemorative events that are linked to tragedy and suffering, and which can be described as ‘dark’ events. As these events display considerable heterogeneity and continue to develop dynamically within often contested social and political contexts, it is important to develop a deeper understanding of them, so that they can be managed in ways that are appropriate to their often sensitive nature (Hall and Rusher, 2004; Getz, 2009; Frew, 2012; Frost and Laing, 2013). In common with the approaches taken by other authors in the categorisation of dark tourism and leisure (Strange and Kempa, 2003; Stone, 2006; Ryan & Kohli, 2016; Powell et al., 2018), this paper aims to develop a categorisation of the relative ‘darkness’ of commemorative events. This paper contributes to the emerging field of critical events studies (Lamond & Platt, 2016; Spracklen & Lamond, 2016) in two key ways. Firstly, it extends the geographical and cultural scope of the critical study of events in society to the countries of the former Yugoslavia, where commemorative events play a significant role in the political and cultural lives of young states with contested national narratives. Mair & Whiftford (2013) have shown the need for scholarship in events to examine the relationship between events and their socio-cultural impacts, as well as the relationship between events and public policy agendas. Secondly, it builds on the critical scholarship of ‘darkness’ in other fields (Spracklen 2013, Stone, 2013) which has roots in the exploration of entertainment and leisure (Ashworth & Issac 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Competing Collective Narratives in Intergroup Rapprochement: a Transgenerational Perspective
    Original Research Reports Competing Collective Narratives in Intergroup Rapprochement: A Transgenerational Perspective Margareta Jelić 1, Dinka Čorkalo Biruški 1, Dean Ajduković 1 [1] Department of Psychology, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia. Journal of Social and Political Psychology, 2021, Vol. 9(2), 370–400, https://doi.org/10.5964/jspp.6939 Received: 2017-09-05 • Accepted: 2021-02-02 • Published (VoR): 2021-09-01 Handling Editor: Guy Elcheroth, University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland Corresponding Author: Margareta Jelić, Department of Psychology, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, Ivana Lučića 3, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract In the context of an ethnically divided community, we explored the role of competing group narratives for intergroup rapprochement after violent conflict. In Study 1, data from a community survey conducted in Vukovar, Croatia, among 198 Croats, the local majority, and 119 Serbs, the local minority, were analysed to gain perspective on different narratives about the recent war and effects they may have on intergroup relations. In Study 2, focus groups with Croat and Serb children provided data to explore how these narratives were transmitted and transformed in living experience within the second generation. The quantitative results confirm the existence of opposing narratives of war among local Croats and Serbs. Multiple regression analyses show that, after controlling for exposure to war event and their personal impact, different factors predict rapprochement within the two groups. In the minority status group, that displayed higher overall levels of readiness for rapprochement, perceived ingroup victimization and outgroup stereotypes appeared more predictive than the outgroup affect.
    [Show full text]
  • Clio Vol. 21, 2011
    CLIO VOL. 21, 2011 The Annual Publication of Phi Alpha Theta, Rho Xi Chapter Department of History California State University, Sacramento Clio Staff Executive Editor Scott Spitzer Editors Kevin Gleason Christopher Hoganson Jessica Jami Jon Perry Shameel Singh Faculty Advisor Erika Gasser, Ph.D. Faculty Advisor, Phi Alpha Theta Candace Gregory-Abbott, Ph.D. Contents Editors’ Biographies 2 Authors’ Biographies 4 Th e Truman Doctrine 7 Jessica Jami Defi nitions of Race and Ethnicity 20 Jenn Kistler Beats and Punks: Conformity and Counterculture in Cold War America 34 Steve Estabrook Th e Orientalism of Heka 54 Kevin Gleason Daisy’s Story: A Tale of Sacramento in the Progressive Era 63 Lorraine Dias Herbon Tertullian: Rhetorical foundation, Revelatory Inspiration 77 Christopher Hoganson Vukovar: Memory, Media and Myth 87 Annie Snider Ancient Israel: From Polytheism to Monotheism 98 Scott Spitzer Biographies 2 Kevin Gleason Kevin Gleason is a graduate student in the History program at California State University, Sacra- mento. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from California State University, Sacramento in History. His current area of interest is ritual and power relationships in ancient literature. Aft er receiving his Master of Arts, he plans to pursue a doctorate degree in Ancient History and hopes to teach at the university level. Christopher Hoganson Christopher Hoganson is a graduate student in History at California State University, Sacra- mento. He received his Bachelor of Arts in the Humanities and Religious Studies from Sac State. Christopher’s area of interest is the religions of Antiquity with an emphasis on the transition from Paganism to Christianity.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and Rule 611
    Proceeding to Justice and Accountability in the Balkans: The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and Rule 611 Mark Tieroffr Edward A. Amley, Jr.1tf I. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 232 II. THE POLM CS OF RuLE 61 ................................................................................ 234 A. The Evolution of Rule 61 ......................................................... 234 B. Rule 61 in its Current Form .................................................................... 237 C. PossibleRationales for Rule 61 ................................................................ 239 1. Rule 61 and the Subversion of Political ObstaclesFacing the Tribunal ....... 239 2. Reconfirmation as a Prod to the Security Council ................................. 241 3. Rule 61 and the Provisionof Artiftcial Respirationto the Tribunal ............ 244 4. Rule 61 and the Need to Avoid Holding Trials in Absentia ...................... 246 5. Rule 61 as a Norm ArticulationDevice .............................................. 246 6. The Truth Commission Analogy ....................................................... 247 7. The EvidentiaryDimension of Rule 61 ............................................... 250 D. Subjects of Rule 61 Proceedingsto Date ..................................................... 252 1. The Situation of Targeted Individuals and their Victims .......................... 252 2. The OriginalIndictment of Individuals Subjected to Rule
    [Show full text]