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OSCE Insights 2020 / Introduction to OSCE Insights 2020: The OSCE in Crisis Mode
OSCE Insights 2020 / Introduction to OSCE Insights 2020: The OSCE in Crisis Mode
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1–6
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1–6
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7–12
Introduction to OSCE Insights 2020: The OSCE in Crisis Mode
Cornelius Friesendorf
Cornelius Friesendorf
7–12
Details
13–28
The OSCE in Central Asia: Debating Police-related Activities
Cornelius Friesendorf
Cornelius Friesendorf
13–28
Details
Introduction
Details
The OSCE and international police assistance
Details
Types of international police assistance
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Policing in Central Asia
Details
Can the OSCE support democratic police governance in Central Asia?
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Understanding the limitations of the OSCE
Details
Controlling the OSCE
Details
Can the OSCE help protect human security in Central Asia?
Details
Challenges in improving human security
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What are the limitations and risks of law enforcement support?
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Law enforcement support as an inroad?
Details
Conclusions and recommendations
Details
29–42
Combating Antisemitism in Europe: Is the OSCE up to the Challenge?
Andrew Baker
Andrew Baker
29–42
Details
Introduction
Details
Addressing Jewish community security concerns
Details
Defining antisemitism
Details
Challenges posed by the OSCE’s structure and working methods
Details
Prospects for the future
Details
43–58
Addressing the Conflict Cycle: The OSCE’s Evolving Toolbox
Michael Raith
Michael Raith
43–58
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Introduction
Details
Conceptual foundations
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Picking up the signals: Early warning and situational awareness
Details
Early action and crisis management: Learning lessons for the future
Details
The crown jewel of the toolbox: The facilitation of peaceful conflict resolution
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Focusing on sustainability: Structural prevention and peacebuilding
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Sharing expertise and knowledge: Leveraging partnerships
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Conclusion
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59–70
Kazakhstan’s OSCE Connectivity Ambitions: Trade Promotion and Norm Resistance
Sebastian Mayer
Sebastian Mayer
59–70
Details
Introduction
Details
The concept of connectivity
Details
The OSCE and connectivity
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Kazakhstan’s OSCE connectivity ambitions
Details
Norm resistance and leadership ambitions
Details
Conclusions and Recommendations
Details
71–84
Deployment of Armed Forces During the Coronavirus Crisis: Compliance with the OSCE Code of Conduct?
Alexandre Lambert, Filip Ejdus, Thomas Schmidt
Alexandre Lambert, Filip Ejdus, Thomas Schmidt
71–84
Details
Introduction
Details
Relevant OSCE norms
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States of emergency and the use of armed forces in the Covid-19 pandemic
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Conclusion and policy recommendations
Details
85–100
OSCE Minsk Group: Lessons from the Past and Tasks for the Future
Philip Remler, Richard Giragosian, Marina Lorenzini, Sergei Rastoltsev
Philip Remler, Richard Giragosian, Marina Lorenzini, Sergei Rastoltsev
85–100
Details
Introduction
Details
Negotiating strategies after the 1994 ceasefire
Details
Armenia
Details
Azerbaijan
Details
Minsk Group activity since 1992
Details
Political effects of the recent fighting
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The ceasefire and its aftermath
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Prospects for negotiations
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The Minsk Group going forward
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Conclusion
Details
101–112
No Fair-Weather Instrument: The Need to Rethink Military Confidence Building in Europe
Benjamin Schaller
Benjamin Schaller
101–112
Details
Introduction
Details
Trust, but verify: Shortcomings of a traditional approach to CSBMs
Details
Understanding military confidence building at the implementation level
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Rethinking military confidence building in Europe
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Concluding remarks and policy recommendations
Details
113–128
The Minsk Process: Societal Perceptions and Narratives
Cécile Druey, Anna Hess, Julia Kaplan, Valentina Cherevatenko
Cécile Druey, Anna Hess, Julia Kaplan, Valentina Cherevatenko
113–128
Details
Introduction
Details
Methodology
Details
Background
Details
Restoring Ukrainian statehood: From diverging positions to converging interests?
Details
Narrative I: Reintegration and the “border first” perspective
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Position 1: “Hard re-integration and restoration of the status quo ante”
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Position 2: “Territorial integrity and the national interest”
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Position 3: “Soft reintegration and the restoration of statehood”
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Shared interests: Socio-economic survival and mobility
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Narrative II: Autonomy and “status first”
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Position 4: “Independence or unification with Russia”
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Position 5: “Transitional autonomy and soft independence”
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Shared interests: a positive presence of the Ukrainian state serving popular needs
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Synthesis of converging interests and related recommendations
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1) Security and survival
Details
Recommendations
Details
a) to the Ukrainian government
Details
b) to the Russian government and NGCA de facto authorities
Details
2) Restoration of statehood and a “positive” Ukrainian state presence
Details
Recommendations
Details
a) to the Ukrainian government
Details
b) to the OSCE, the Ukrainian government and civil society organizations
Details
c) to the Russian government and NGCA de facto authorities
Details
3) Transparency and communication
Details
Recommendations
Details
a) to the OSCE and the Ukrainian and Russian governments
Details
b) to the Ukrainian government
Details
c) to the Russian Government and NGCA de facto authorities
Details
129–141
Enhancing Cooperation Between the OSCE and the Council of Europe
Frank Evers, André Härtel, Marietta König
Frank Evers, André Härtel, Marietta König
129–141
Details
Introduction
Details
OSCE–CoE interaction
Details
Established modalities
Details
Fixed modalities of high-level communication
Details
Flexible interaction at the working level
Details
Uneven cooperation in the field
Details
Obstacles to closer interaction
Details
High-level reluctance
Details
Structural differences
Details
Conclusions and recommendations
Details
Improving high-level communication
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Supporting interaction in the field
Details
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OSCE Insights 2020 , page 7 - 12
Introduction to OSCE Insights 2020: The OSCE in Crisis Mode
Autoren
Cornelius Friesendorf
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748922339-00
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-7830-0
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-2233-9
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