La responsabilité de protéger
In: Collection de droit international 77
1023 Ergebnisse
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In: Collection de droit international 77
During the early modern period, hundreds of Turks and Moors traded in English and Welsh ports, dazzled English society with exotic cuisine and Arabian horses, and worked small jobs in London, while the ""Barbary Corsairs"" raided coastal towns and, if captured, lingered in Plymouth jails or stood trial in Southampton courtrooms. In turn, Britons fought in Muslim armies, traded and settled in Moroccan or Tunisian harbor towns, joined the international community of pirates in Mediterranean and Atlantic outposts, served in Algerian households and ships, and endured captivity from Salee to Al
Introduction -- Local bonds, global ties : updating the concept of diaspora -- Diasporic media : beyond the ethnic fault lines -- The limits of French universalism : Beur FM and assimilation through difference -- Radio Multikulti : challenging or sustaining the German Heimat -- Re-orienting diasporic media research : some conclusions
In: Proche-Orient
This sociological study explores refugee camps in Jordan, where refugees of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict share their plight and narrative of the Nakbeh (Catastrophe) of 1948. This book does not propose solutions; rather, it highlights the human side of the Palestinian trauma and the urgent need for a just solution.
In: Proche Orient
In: Environmental science and pollution control series 5
In: Contemporary strategic issues in the Arab Gulf
In: Gulf report special issue
World Affairs Online
In: Etudes sur le monde arabe no 5
World Affairs Online
In: Schriften des Deutschen Orient-Instituts
In: The Hague journal of diplomacy, S. 1-32
ISSN: 1871-191X
Summary
American diplomacy employs contact groups to secure the United States' national interests and fulfil its role as a superpower in several regions worldwide. This article explores three examples of contact groups formed by US diplomacy to intervene in the civil wars in Libya, Syria and Yemen. It tracks the groups' formation process, meetings' content and the US assessment of their influence on American interests and the course of the conflicts. The article concludes that the formation process was developed under sensitive compromises among the stakeholders of each conflict and led to the exclusion of some essential actors. The contact groups were influential at the tactical level and impacted the course of the conflicts in the short term, preventing humanitarian disasters, taking de-escalation steps and securing American interests, but they failed to achieve successful settlements.
In: Critical sociology, Band 50, Heft 6, S. 1021-1024
ISSN: 1569-1632