DOCSLIB.ORG

Conflict and Change in Kosovo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Conflict and Change in Kosovo 35853 Public Disclosure Authorized CONFLICT AND CHANGE IN KOSOVO: IMPACT ON INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETY Public Disclosure Authorized by Gloria La Cava, Raffaella Nanetti, Stephanie Schwandner-Sievers, Arjan Gjonca, Taies Nezam, and Barbara Balaj with Public Disclosure Authorized Astrit Salihu, Francesco Del Re, and Deborah Davis Public Disclosure Authorized THE WORLD BANK Environmental and Socially Sustainable Development (ECSSD) Eastern Europe and Central Asia Region December 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE........................................................................................................................................................................................V ACRONYMS .............................................................................................................................................................................. VII I. INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................................................................VIII II. MACRO SOCIAL ANALYSIS ...........................................................................................................................................X III. ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS ..........................................................................................................XI V. DIASPORA ASSESSMENT.........................................................................................................................................XVIII VI. CONCLUSIONS...............................................................................................................................................................XXI I. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................................................... 1 BACKGROUND...............................................................................................................................................................................1 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK: THE NEED TO BUILD INCLUSIVE SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN KOSOVO ................................2 METHODOLOGY AND SCOPE......................................................................................................................................................4 II. MACRO SOCIAL ANALYSIS, 1991 TO 2000.............................................................................................................. 6 DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES...........................................................................................................................................................6 Population projections.......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Demographic trends.............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Ethnic structure of the population...................................................................................................................................... 9 Structure of the active population....................................................................................................................................... 9 Rural-urban composition ...................................................................................................................................................11 Conflict-related displacement and damage ....................................................................................................................12 Consequences of emigration and conflict on gender.....................................................................................................14 SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CHANGES..........................................................................................................................................15 Health ....................................................................................................................................................................................15 Education..............................................................................................................................................................................16 Employment.........................................................................................................................................................................17 Income....................................................................................................................................................................................17 Livelihood .............................................................................................................................................................................18 III. ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS ..........................................................................................................19 FORMAL INSTITUTIONS..............................................................................................................................................................19 UNMIK and the Joint Interim Administrative Structure...............................................................................................19 Joint Interim Administrative Structure: site assessment findings..............................................................................21 Pristina/Prishtine.................................................................................................................................................................21 Gnjilane/Gjilan....................................................................................................................................................................22 Prizren.................................................................................................................................................................................23 Malisevo/Malisheve............................................................................................................................................................23 Pec/Peja ...............................................................................................................................................................................25 Social capital case studies at two sites ............................................................................................................................26 INFORMAL INSTITUTIONS..........................................................................................................................................................29 Civil society: comparative findings on informal institutions.......................................................................................29 Types of civil society groups..............................................................................................................................................29 International support for groups that promote inclusion and bridging social capital .........................................................31 The traditional Kosovar family: an analysis of bonding social capital....................................................................31 The Kosovo-type family .....................................................................................................................................................32 ii Tradition and gender: women at risk.................................................................................................................................................32 Village political representation .........................................................................................................................................................33 From family to nation?........................................................................................................................................................34 Traditions of intra- and inter-community conflict resolution .............................................................................................34 Coping strategies: generating family income......................................................................................................................35 TRUST AND PARTICIPATION IN LOCAL INSTITUTIONS............................................................................................................38 Trust .......................................................................................................................................................................................38 Participation.........................................................................................................................................................................39 IV. SOCIAL ASSESSMENT...................................................................................................................................................40 PERCEPTIONS OF DISPLACEMENT AND HOUSING DESTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION .............................................40 House destruction and displacement ...............................................................................................................................40 Reconstruction .....................................................................................................................................................................41
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Community Rights Assessment Report Fourth Edition
    COMMUNITY RIGHTS ASSESSMENT REPORT FOURTH EDITION NOVEMBER, 2015 Cover photograph: OSCE/Šehida Miftari, March 2015 Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe MISSION IN KOSOVO Community Rights Assessment Report Fourth Edition November, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 4 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 5 1. INTER-COMMUNITY DIALOGUE ..................................................................................................... 6 Inter-ethnic dialogue and dealing with the past ................................................................................ 6 Education and dialogue ...................................................................................................................... 7 2. SECURITY AND JUSTICE SYSTEM ..................................................................................................... 9 Security trends and responses ............................................................................................................ 9 Rule of Law ....................................................................................................................................... 11 Property rights and reduction of backlog ......................................................................................... 13 Access to Justice ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Into Iraq
    Chaillot Paper July 2005 n°79 Looking into Iraq Martin van Bruinessen, Jean-François Daguzan, Andrzej Kapiszewski, Walter Posch and Álvaro de Vasconcelos Edited by Walter Posch cc79-cover.qxp 28/07/2005 15:27 Page 2 Chaillot Paper Chaillot n° 79 In January 2002 the Institute for Security Studies (ISS) beca- Looking into Iraq me an autonomous Paris-based agency of the European Union. Following an EU Council Joint Action of 20 July 2001, it is now an integral part of the new structures that will support the further development of the CFSP/ESDP. The Institute’s core mission is to provide analyses and recommendations that can be of use and relevance to the formulation of the European security and defence policy. In carrying out that mission, it also acts as an interface between European experts and decision-makers at all levels. Chaillot Papers are monographs on topical questions written either by a member of the ISS research team or by outside authors chosen and commissioned by the Institute. Early drafts are normally discussed at a semi- nar or study group of experts convened by the Institute and publication indicates that the paper is considered Edited by Walter Posch Edited by Walter by the ISS as a useful and authoritative contribution to the debate on CFSP/ESDP. Responsibility for the views expressed in them lies exclusively with authors. Chaillot Papers are also accessible via the Institute’s Website: www.iss-eu.org cc79-Text.qxp 28/07/2005 15:36 Page 1 Chaillot Paper July 2005 n°79 Looking into Iraq Martin van Bruinessen, Jean-François Daguzan, Andrzej Kapiszewski, Walter Posch and Álvaro de Vasconcelos Edited by Walter Posch Institute for Security Studies European Union Paris cc79-Text.qxp 28/07/2005 15:36 Page 2 Institute for Security Studies European Union 43 avenue du Président Wilson 75775 Paris cedex 16 tel.: +33 (0)1 56 89 19 30 fax: +33 (0)1 56 89 19 31 e-mail: [email protected] www.iss-eu.org Director: Nicole Gnesotto © EU Institute for Security Studies 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Bosnian Rape Camps, Turkish Impalement, and Serb Cultural Memory
    Dartmouth College Dartmouth Digital Commons Open Dartmouth: Published works by Dartmouth faculty Faculty Work 2002 Crossing the River Drina: Bosnian Rape Camps, Turkish Impalement, and Serb Cultural Memory Lynda E. Boose Dartmouth College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/facoa Part of the Women's Studies Commons Dartmouth Digital Commons Citation Boose, Lynda E., "Crossing the River Drina: Bosnian Rape Camps, Turkish Impalement, and Serb Cultural Memory" (2002). Open Dartmouth: Published works by Dartmouth faculty. 2051. https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/facoa/2051 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Work at Dartmouth Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Dartmouth: Published works by Dartmouth faculty by an authorized administrator of Dartmouth Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Crossing the River Drina: Bosnian Rape Camps, Turkish Impalement, and Serb Cultural Memory Author(s): Lynda E. Boose Source: Signs, Vol. 28, No. 1, Gender and Cultural Memory (Autumn, 2002), pp. 71-96 Published by: The University of Chicago Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3175701 Accessed: 14/05/2009 20:34 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of External Actors in the Western Balkans
    The influence of external actors in the Western Balkans A map of geopolitical players www.kas.de Impressum Contact: Florian C. Feyerabend Desk Officer for Southeast Europe/Western Balkans European and International Cooperation Europe/North America team Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V. Phone: +49 30 26996-3539 E-mail: [email protected] Published by: Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e. V. 2018, Sankt Augustin/Berlin Maps: kartoxjm, fotolia Design: yellow too, Pasiek Horntrich GbR Typesetting: Janine Höhle, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V. Diese Publikation ist/DThe text of this publication is published under a Creative Commons license: “Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 international” (CC BY-SA 4.0), https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-sa/4.0/legalcode. ISBN 978-3-95721-471-3 Contents Introduction: The role of external actors in the Western Balkans 4 Albania 9 Bosnia and Herzegovina 14 Kosovo 17 Croatia 21 Macedonia 25 Romania 29 Serbia and Montenegro 32 The geopolitical context 39 3 Introduction: The role of external actors in the Western Balkans by Dr Lars Hänsel and Florian C. Feyerabend Dear readers, A spectre haunts the Western Balkans – the spec- consists of reports from our representatives in the tre of geopolitics. Once again, the region is at risk various countries involved. Along with the non-EU of becoming a geostrategic chessboard for exter- countries in the Western Balkans, this study also nal actors. Warnings are increasingly being voiced considers the situation in Croatia and Romania. in Brussels and other Western capitals, as well as in the region itself. Russia, China, Turkey and the One thing is clear: the integration of the Western Gulf States are ramping up their political, eco- Balkans into Euro-Atlantic and European struc- nomic and cultural influence in this enclave within tures is already well advanced, with close ties and the European Union – with a variety of resources, interdependencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Language Rights of Turkish Minority in Kosovo Fahri Türk Sencar
    Language Rights of Turkish Minority in Kosovo Fahri Türk Sencar Karamucho In the era of Ex-Yugoslavia the Turks of Kosovo established their own political institutions such as Doğru Yol Derneği (Association of True Path) in 1951 in Prizren. As the Turks gained their political, cultural and educational rights, meanwhile the Yugoslav Government amended the constitution of the state in 1974, that paved the way to introduce a new “Language Rights” for the all minorities within the republic. 1974 Amendment made Turkish an official language besides Albanian and Serbian languages in the autonomous republic of Kosovo. Following this development came a Language Rights in 1977, which guaranteed the use of Turkish language in the local administrations. Through the realisation of this amendment the Turk in Kosovo got the right to use their native language in the public places and to get identity cards in Turkish. As the Kosovo Albanian people started to fight for their independence from Serbia, Slobodan Milosevic started a serbifying policy in the autonomous region of Kosovo that led to ban of Turkish language in the public places as well as in educational sphere. In the post-cold war era the Turk of Kosovo established the “Association of Turkish Democrats” (Türk Demokrat Birliği) that tried to protect the rights of Turks in Kosovo in the fields of education, culture and language. The Association of Turkish Democrats became a political party in the first half of 2000, which is called “Democratic Turkish Party of Kosovo” (Kosova Demokratik Türk Partisi). As the “Constitutional Framework for Republic of Kosovo” came into power in 2001, it also could not restore the language rights of Turks in Kosovo, that they gained it through the 1974 Amendment.
    [Show full text]
  • Turkish Geoeconomics and Its Influence in Albania
    ISSN 2414-8385 (Online) European Journal of January-April 2017 ISSN 2414-8377 (Print Multidisciplinary Studies Volume 2, Issue 1 Turkish Geoeconomics and Its Influence in Albania Blendi Lami Lecturer, European University of Tirana Abstract Geopolitics is often used in reference to the use of geography in determining and shaping the international relations/foreign policy agenda of individual nation states. According to the proponents of the concept of geopolitics, political predominance in the international political system is not just a question of the general power and human resources at a country’s disposal, but also of the geographical undertones within which a particular country exercises its available chunks of power. The rise of geoeconomics as an eminent replacement to geopolitics even becomes more significant in place of Turkey owing to its geopolitical position. The country is strategically surrounded by Europe, Asia, the Middle East and former Soviet states. The dynamics provided by the geopolitical position Turkey ushered in increased calls for the country to take up an active role in its foreign policy endeavors, and with it, a utilization of geoeconomics as a formidable strategy to push for Turkey’s agenda in the Balkan region, especially Albania. Based on the geoeconomic and geocultural conception of the Balkan region, Davutoglu, the architect of new Turkish foreign policy, contents that the only way Balkan states can maintain their strategic importance is by reestablishing their success through intensive political dialogues and pursuing integrated economic policies. These are the endeavors of a country keen on utilizing economic values and principles to cement its political power in the Balkan region, and supplement its political influence over Albanian territories.
    [Show full text]
  • Hijra and Forced Migration from Nineteenth-Century Russia to The
    Cahiers du monde russe Russie - Empire russe - Union soviétique et États indépendants 41/1 | 2000 Varia Hijra and forced migration from nineteenth- century Russia to the Ottoman Empire A critical analysis of the Great Tatar emigration of 1860-1861 Brian Glyn Williams Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/monderusse/39 DOI: 10.4000/monderusse.39 ISSN: 1777-5388 Publisher Éditions de l’EHESS Printed version Date of publication: 1 January 2000 Number of pages: 79-108 ISBN: 2-7132-1353-3 ISSN: 1252-6576 Electronic reference Brian Glyn Williams, « Hijra and forced migration from nineteenth-century Russia to the Ottoman Empire », Cahiers du monde russe [Online], 41/1 | 2000, Online since 15 January 2007, Connection on 20 April 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/monderusse/39 ; DOI : 10.4000/monderusse.39 © École des hautes études en sciences sociales, Paris. BRIAN GLYN WILLIAMS HIJRA AND FORCED MIGRATION FROM NINETEENTH-CENTURY RUSSIA TO THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE A critical analysis of the Great Crimean Tatar emigration of 1860-1861 THE LARGEST EXAMPLES OF FORCED MIGRATIONS in Europe since the World War II era have involved the expulsion of Muslim ethnic groups from their homelands by Orthodox Slavs. Hundreds of thousands of Bulgarian Turks were expelled from Bulgaria by Todor Zhivkov’s communist regime during the late 1980s; hundreds of thousands of Bosniacs were cleansed from their lands by Republika Srbska forces in the mid-1990s; and, most recently, close to half a million Kosovar Muslims have been forced from their lands by Yugoslav forces in Kosovo in Spring of 1999. This process can be seen as a continuation of the “Great Retreat” of Muslim ethnies from the Balkans, Pontic rim and Caucasus related to the nineteenth-century collapse of Ottoman Muslim power in this region.
    [Show full text]
  • Turkish Community
    COMMUNITY PROFILES: TURKISH COMMUNITY 1. POPULATION SIZE AND LOCATION Based on the 2011 Kosovo census results, supplemented with OSCE data for northern Kosovo, ECMI Kosovo estimates that there are around 18,948 Turks living in Kosovo, making up about 1.01% of the total population. There is one municipality, Mamuşa/Mamushë/Mamuša, wherethe Turkish community is the numerical majority. However, the largest numbers of Turks reside in the Prizren municipality. The Prishtinë/Priština municipality also has a considerable Turkish population. Smaller Turkish communities can be found throughout the rest of Kosovo. Turkish community in Kosovo according to the 2011 Census* Municipality PercentaGe Number of community members Prizren 5.06% 9,091 Mamuşa/Mamushë/Mamuša 92.35% 5,128 Prishtinë/Priština 1.08% 2,156 Gjilan/Gnjilane 1.03% 978 Mitrovicë/Mitovica South 0.72% 518 Vushtrri/Vučitrn 0.38% 278 Mitrovicë/Mitovica North 0.71% 210 DraGash/DraGaš 0.6% 202 Lipjan/Lipljan 0.22% 128 FushëKosovë/Kosovo Polje 0.17% 62 Pejë/Peć 0.06% 59 Ferizaj/Uroševac 0.05% 55 Gjakovë/Ðakovica 0.02% 16 Gračanica/Graçanicë 0.06% 15 IstoG/Istok 0.02% 10 Novo Brdo/Novobërdë 0.07% 7 GlloGovc/GloGovac 0.01% 5 Kamenicë/Kamenica 0.01% 5 Podujevë/Podujevo 0.01% 5 Suharekë/Suva Reka 0.01% 4 Viti/Vitina 0.01% 4 Klinë/Klina 0.01% 3 Kaçanik/Kačanik 0.01% 2 Obiliq/Obilić 0.01% 2 Rahovec/Orahovac <0.01% 2 Skenderaj/Srbica <0.01% 1 Shtime/Štimlje <0.01% 1 Kllokot/Klokot 0.02% 1 Total 1.01% 18,948 * The 2011 Kosovo census did not cover northern Kosovo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legal and Political Foundations of Kosovo's Independence
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations and Theses City College of New York 2011 The Legal and Political Foundations of Kosovo's Independence Mensur Deva CUNY City College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/cc_etds_theses/41 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THE LEGAL AND POLITICAL FOUNDATIONS OF KOSOVO’S INDEPENDENCE MENSUR DEVA MAY 2011 MASTER THESIS SUBMITED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AT THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK ADVISOR: DR. JEAN KRASNO D E D I C A T I O N I dedicate this thesis to my wife, Rejhan, who did a role of a mother and a father for our children, as I was writing this thesis, and to my two kids Bena and Venis, who were always thoughtful and kind to me for the time that I did my researches and my thesis. A C K N O W L E D G M E N T My first debt of gratitude is owed to Dr. Jean Krasno, Professor, Department of the Masters Program in International Relations, the City College of the City University of new York, who read my first draft and helped me with her continuous support of my thesis work. It is an honor for me to be a student of Professor Krasno and Professor Juergen Dedring, who was my second reader.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bosniak-Turkish Figuration in the Third Space Between Istanbul and Sarajevo
    European Instıtute Jean Monnet CentrE of Excellence THE REDISCOVERY OF THE BALKANS? A BOSNIAK-TURKISH FIGURATION IN THE THIRD SPACE BETWEEN ISTANBUL AND SARAJEVO Thomas Schad 2015 Working Paper No: 8 İstanbul Bilgi University, European Institute, Santral Campus, Kazım Karabekir Cad. No: 2/13 34060 Eyüp / ‹stanbul, Turkey Phone: +90 212 311 52 60 • Fax: +90 212 250 87 48 e-mail: [email protected] • http://eu.bilgi.edu.tr Table of Contents Preface 5 Introduction 7 1. Bosniak Muhacirlik in literature 10 2. The neo-Ottomanist soft power of Turkey’s cultural diplomacy 13 3. Turkish cultural diplomacy and the Bosnian war 15 4. Bosniaks in Bayrampaşa 17 5. Bekir’s story: security under the crescent 20 6. The hometown association and the quarter 22 Conclusion: a bridge of cooperation in the third space 23 References 27 PREFACE This Working Paper delienates the construction of diasporic spaces by Bosniak communities re- siding in İstanbul and İzmir. Based on an ongoing multilocal anthropological field research con- ducted by Thomas Schad, a PhD Candidate in Berlin Graduate School Muslim Cultures and So- cieties, Free University Berlin, this research extensivey discusses the rediscovery of the Balkans by the contemporary Turkish State and the AKP Rule. Deriving from the findings acquired in ethnographic field studies in three Bosniak neighborhoods and hometown associations in İstanbul and İzmir, this research explores the emerging “third space” between Turkey and Bos- nia. It investigates the role of late and post-Ottoman Muslim migration (Muhacirlik) in Turkish cultural diplomats’ rediscovery of the lost Ottoman lands, and how contemporary neo-Otto- manism, conversely, is perceived by Bosniaks in Turkey and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary- ORSAM Türkmeneli Co-Operation & Cultural Foundation CENTER for MIDDLE EASTERN STRATEGIC STUDIES (ORSAM) Center for Mıddle Eastern Strategıc Studıes
    -Summary- ORSAM Türkmeneli Co-operation & Cultural Foundation CENTER FOR MIDDLE EASTERN STRATEGIC STUDIES (ORSAM) Center For Mıddle Eastern Strategıc Studıes Center for Middle Eastern Strategic Studies (ORSAM) was established in November 2008 and specifically concentra- ted on Middle Eastern and Eurasian studies. ORSAM’s studies are sponsored by The Turkmeneli Cooperation and Cul- ture Foundation. ORSAM’s View of the Middle Eastern and Eurasian World In fact, both the Middle Eastern and Eurasian territories are harbors to several relevant problems. But neither the Midd- le East and Eurasia, nor its people should be convicted to adopt an image that is identified with negative complications. With the support of their people, Middle Eastern and Eurasian states do have the potential to stimulate their interior dynamics and to launch a peaceful mobilization for development. To show respect to the people’s will to live together, to show respect to the sovereign rights of the states and essential rights and freedoms of the individuals, are the principals of building domestic and international peace. In this context, Turkey must continue to make contributions for the pros- perity of her near surroundings. ORSAM’s Studies as a Think-Tank In order to adopt an appropriate approach towards regional developments, ORSAM provides the public opinion and the decision-making units with guiding information about international politics, consistent with the perceptions regarding the Middle East and Eurasia. It presents ideas involving alternative options. In order to present efficient solutions, OR- SAM encourages studies of capable researchers and intellectuals of different disciplines. Having strong organizational capabilities, ORSAM encourages the development of relevant Middle Eastern and Eurasian literature domestically & in- ternationally and supports the sharing of knowledge and ideas with the Turkish and international public by welcoming statesmen, bureaucrats, academics, strategists, businessmen, journalists and NGO representatives to Turkey.
    [Show full text]
  • Turkey, Domestic Norms, and Outside Turks: Kosovar Turks` Quandary with Post-Kemalist Norms
    TURKEY, DOMESTIC NORMS, AND OUTSIDE TURKS: KOSOVAR TURKS` QUANDARY WITH POST-KEMALIST NORMS A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in the Faculty of Humanities 2015 HÜSREV TABAK INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT POLICY AND MANAGEMENT SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENT, EDUCATION, AND DEVELOPMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures and Tables...….………..…………………………………………………………………3 List of Abbreviations...………..……………………………………………………………………………4 Abstract……………………..………………………………………………………………………………...…5 Declaration…..…………………………………………………………………………………………………6 Copyright Statement……………………………………………………………………………………….7 Acknowledgements……..…………………………………………………………………………………..8 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………10 1.2. Foreign Policy to Bridge Domestic and International Localities…………………12 1.3. Why Outside Turks Policy: The empirical scrutiny……………………………………18 1.4. Research Questions and Realisation of the Research…………………………………20 1.5. Structure of the Thesis………………………………………………………………………….....22 CHAPTER 2. OVERSEAS IMPLICATIONS OF DOMESTIC NORMS 2.1. Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………23 2.2. The role of norms in foreign policy: defining norms means casting roles…….23 2.3. Domestic norms, norm change, and foreign policy……………………………………33 2.4. Norm-guided behaviours and foreign policy conduct………………………………..37 2.5. The Framework: Overseas Implications of Domestic Norms…………..…………42 2.5.1. The norm`s life cycle model...............................................................................43
    [Show full text]