Results 161 to 170 of about 6,278 (222)

Conflict Prevention and R2P

open access: yesThe Oxford Handbook of the Responsibility to Protect, 2016
This chapter examines how the agenda of prevention of armed conflict relates to the principle of the responsibility to protect (R2P). While R2P was originally assumed to be fully compatible with the goals and principles of traditional conflict prevention, subsequent research has disentangled the relationship between R2P and conflict prevention, arguing
REIKE, Ruben
core   +4 more sources

R2P and WPS

open access: yes, 2020
How can two distinct normative agendas, the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) and Women, Peace and Security (WPS), be mutually advanced to deliver tangible benefit to raise women’s participation in conflict prevention at the state, regional and ...
Sara E. Davies, Sarah Hewitt
openaire   +2 more sources

R2P

Proceedings of the 23rd ACM international conference on Multimedia, 2015
In this paper, we propose a novel approach for performing joint recomposition and retargeting of photographic images (R2P). Given a reference image of interest, our method is able to automatically alter the composition of the input source image accordingly, while the recomposed output will be jointly retargeted to fit the reference. This is achieved by
Hui-Tang Chang   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The First R2P

2021
Abstract This chapter explores the role of international lawyers as enablers of military intervention. US lawyers frequently justified US intervention on behalf of private interests in Latin America. They did not ignore the law to do so.
openaire   +1 more source

R2P & Cyberspace: Sovereignty as a Responsibility

2020 12th International Conference on Cyber Conflict (CyCon), 2020
The Responsibility to Protect, commonly referred to as R2P or RtoP, is an emerging norm in international relations which states that when a state or government fails to protect its people from mass atrocity crimes, the international community has the responsibility to do so. First coined in 2001 and later adopted by 150 heads of state and government at
Tina J. Park, Michael Switzer
openaire   +1 more source

R2P

2016
R2P was designed for pragmatists, not purists: to change state behaviour, not make new law or rewrite international relations theory. Since 2005 it has gathered momentum as a normative force, institutional catalyst, and framework for both preventive and reactive action. There are many grounds for optimism about its consolidation and further development
openaire   +1 more source

R2P and the UN

UN Chronicle, 2012
More than a decade has passed since Nelson Mandela, in his capacity as President of the Republic of South Africa, addressed the Heads of State and Government of the then Organization of African Unity (OAU). In his speech, he focused on one of the biggest dilemmas the world had been facing since the end of the Cold War: should outside forces intervene ...
openaire   +1 more source

The Genesis of R2P

2016
This chapter addresses the evolution of the responsibility to protect concept from September 1999 to its adoption in the World Summit Outcome Document of September 2005. It covers Kofi Annan’s ‘dilemma of intervention’, some early human security initiatives by Canada including the International Commission on Intervention and State Sovereignty (ICISS ...
Charles Cater, David M. Malone
openaire   +1 more source

R2P: “State of Play”

The International Spectator, 2016
AbstractIs R2P the most effective tool the international community has to prevent genocide, or the newest neo-imperial norm perpetuated by the most powerful states? In a dramatic performance of the key debates within R2P, each of these views is presented before Aristotlean and Tocquevillean insights are drawn upon to find a middle ground rooted in ...
Sam Sussman, Kalypso Nicolaidis
openaire   +1 more source

ASEAN and R2P

2014
Amongst the many that endorsed R2P in 2005 during the UN World Summit were the ASEAN states. Yet, R2P has enjoyed only lip service in Southeast Asia. A key factor behind this is the principle of non-interference, a key doctrine in the group’s worldview in inter-state relations. This chapter reviews the reasons for this lukewarm attitude towards R2P and
openaire   +1 more source

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