 |
|
What people are saying - Write a reviewWe haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Related books
Common terms and phrasesactivities administration areas armed assistance Bosnia Cambodia civil civilian police CIVPOL CIVPOL mission command components conduct conflict continued contributing coordination countries crime demobilization deployed deployment DPKO effective efforts elections established factions FMLN functions Government Haiti Haitian human rights humanitarian ICITAP IFOR implementation initial institutions international community international police intervention involved IPSF IPTF justice Khmer Rouge law enforcement logistics mandate military forces military police Mogadishu Mozambique National Police Board ONUMOZ ONUSAL organizations Panama patrols peace operations peace-promoting peacekeeping peacekeeping operations personnel planning police force police monitors police observers police officers political population problems public security recruitment reform responsibility role Salvador Sarajevo Secretary-General Security Council security forces Serb SFOR situation Somali police Somalia tasks transition troops U.N. Mission U.N. police U.S. Army U.S. military UNCIVPOL UNITAF United Nations UNMIH UNOSOM UNPROFOR UNTAC weapons Popular passagesPage 397 - The Contracting Parties confirm that genocide, whether committed in time of peace or in time of war, is a crime under international law which they undertake to prevent and to punish. Page 393 - Convention shall apply to all cases of declared war or of any other armed conflict which may arise between two or more of the High Contracting Parties, even if the state of war is not recognized by one of them. Page 397 - In the case of occupied territory, the application of the present Convention shall cease one year after the general close of military operations; however, the Occupying Power shall be bound, for the duration of the occupation, to the extent that such Power exercises the functions of government in such territory... Page 387 - Through agreements ending civil strife, these may include disarming the previously warring parties and the restoration of order, the custody and possible destruction of weapons, repatriating refugees, advisory and training support for security personnel, monitoring elections, advancing efforts to protect human rights, reforming or strengthening governmental institutions and promoting formal and informal processes of political participation. Page 387 - Peacemaking and peace-keeping operations, to be truly successful, must come to include comprehensive efforts to identify and support structures which will tend to consolidate peace and advance a sense of confidence and well-being among people. Page 398 - Protocol; (b) the application of the Conventions and of this Protocol shall cease, in the territory of Parties to the conflict, on the general close of military operations and, in the case of occupied territories, on the termination of the occupation, except, in either circumstance, for those persons whose final release, repatriation or re-establishment takes place thereafter. Page 394 - The Pictet commentary explains the distinction as follows: [A] simultaneous examination of paragraphs 1 and 2 leaves no doubt as to the latter's sense: it was intended to fill the gap left by paragraph 1. The application of the Convention to territories which are occupied at a later date, in virtue of an armistice or a capitulation, does not follow from this paragraph, but from paragraph 1. An armistice suspends hostilities and a capitulation ends them, but neither ends the state of war, and any... Page 18 - Summary study of the experience derived from the establishment and operation of the Force: report of the Secretary-General (9 October 1958). Page 400 - Agreement Concerning the Sovereignty, Independence, Territorial Integrity and Inviolability, Neutrality and National Unity of Cambodia'; and (3) 'Declaration on the Rehabilitation and Reconstruction of Cambodia'. Page 397 - ... operations; however, the Occupying Power shall be bound, for the duration of the occupation, to the extent that such Power exercises the functions of government in such territory, by the provisions of the following Articles of the present Convention: 1 to 12, 27, 29 to 34, 47, 49, 51, 52, 53, 59, 61 to 77, 143. References to this bookFrom other books
From Google ScholarDevelopment Donors And The Concept Of Security Sector ReformMichael Brzoska Democracy and the Governance of Security: Safe Societies and ...The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science Between Police and MilitaryDEREK LUTTERBECK - Cooperation and Conflict End State: Relevant in Stability Operations?Michael T Morrissey - 2002 References from web pagesPolicing the New World Disorder Policing the New World Disorder: Peace Operations and Public Security Foreign Affairs - Picking Up un Peacekeeping's Pieces: Knowing ... Emerald fulltext Article : Policing after ethnic conflict Patrick Cronin - Review Essay: Costly Dividends: The Price of ... bosnia end notes POLICE IN PEACE OPERATIONS (THE CASE OF MISSIONS IN SOUTH-EASTERN ... Constabulary forces and postconflict transition: the Euro-Atlantic Securing Tyrants or Fostering Reform? us Internal Security ... Title: Democratizing the Police Abroad: What to Do and How to Do ... Bibliographic information
|