OSCE Insights 2021

Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy at the University of Hamburg

doi:10.5771/9783748911456

Summary

Die OSZE ist schon immer ein Club nicht-gleichgesinnter Staaten gewesen. Aber seit der Höhephase der Organisation in den 1990er Jahren ist Kompromissfindung zunehmend schwierig geworden. Die 2021er Ausgabe der OSCE Insights beleuchtet unterschiedliche Interesse von Teilnehmerstaaten, zeigt aber auch, dass Regierungen weiterhin einen Mehrwert in der Organisation sehen. Eine Sonderausgabe identifiziert gemeinsame Interessen ausgewählter Teilnehmerstaaten. Weitere Beiträge untersuchen, neben anderen Themen, Möglichkeiten zur Stärkung des Sekretariates, Optionen für einen Dialog mit China, die Auswirkungen autoritärer Staatsführung für umfassende Sicherheit und die Zukunft von OSZE-Friedenseinsätzen.

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2021
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-8288-8
ISBN-Online: 978-3-7489-1145-6
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Language: English
Pages: 187
Product type: Edited Book

Titelei/InhaltsverzeichnisPages 1 - 6 Download chapter (PDF)
Cornelius Friesendorf Download chapter (PDF)
1. Cornelius Friesendorf
  1. Divergent interests and their effectsCornelius Friesendorf
  2. Dilemmas facing the OSCECornelius Friesendorf
  3. Ways forward in specific areasCornelius Friesendorf
2. Towards Helsinki+50Cornelius Friesendorf
3. AcknowledgementsCornelius Friesendorf
Thomas Greminger Download chapter (PDF)
1. IntroductionThomas Greminger
2. Thomas Greminger
  1. The management reviewThomas Greminger
  2. Ensuring adequate resourcingThomas Greminger
  3. Promoting the forum for inclusive dialogueThomas Greminger
  4. Enhancing programmatic cooperationThomas Greminger
3. Conclusions and recommendationsThomas Greminger
Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein Download chapter (PDF)
1. IntroductionStefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
2. Central AsiaStefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
3. The South Caucasus and Eastern EuropeStefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
4. The Western BalkansStefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
5. ConclusionStefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
6. Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
  1. Form a minimal consensus on engagement with China.Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
  2. Pursue an approach to China that is principled, pragmatic, and strategic.Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
  3. Seek formats for multilateral engagement.Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
  4. Jointly manage the environmental impact.Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
  5. Develop a Connectivity 2.0 agenda.Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
  6. Involve China within a human rights framework.Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
David Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff Download chapter (PDF)
1. IntroductionDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
2. The state of EU–OSCE cooperationDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
3. Complementarities and obstaclesDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
4. David Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
  1. a) Strengthening preventionDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
  2. b) Reprioritizing arms controlDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
  3. c) Facilitating connectivityDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
  4. d) Countering norm erosionDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
  5. e) Intensifying on-the-ground cooperationDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
  6. f) Increasing knowledge exchange and joint training opportunitiesDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
  7. g) Utilizing Track 2/Track 1.5 initiativesDavid Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
Fred Tanner Download chapter (PDF)
1. IntroductionFred Tanner
2. OSCE experience in peace operationsFred Tanner
3. Fred Tanner
  1. Mission mandateFred Tanner
4. Deployment settingsFred Tanner
5. Impartiality in reporting and conductFred Tanner
6. Use of advanced technology as a force multiplierFred Tanner
7. Legal personality and duty of careFred Tanner
8. Partnerships for joint or hybrid missionsFred Tanner
9. How to build on the track record of the SMMFred Tanner
10. Conclusion and recommendationsFred Tanner
Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki Download chapter (PDF)
1. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. What the case studies showFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. ConclusionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
2. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. Scattered presidential attentionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. Principled diplomatic engagementFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  3. The Helsinki CommissionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  4. The Biden administration and the OSCEFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  5. Looking ahead: Future scenariosFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
3. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. IntroductionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. Criticism of the OSCEFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  3. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
    1. Resuming substantive dialogueFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
    2. Reforming the OSCEFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
    3. Redefining priority areasFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  4. RecommendationsFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
4. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. IntroductionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. Mediation of protracted conflictsFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  3. Human rights a priorityFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  4. Scepticism about the OSCE’s added valueFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  5. Paris lacks an “OSCE reflex”Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  6. The way forward: Change seems unlikelyFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
5. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. IntroductionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. The OSCE’s relevance for Turkey’s foreign and security policyFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  3. Turkey’s expectations of the OSCEFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  4. Shortcomings of the OSCE from Turkey’s perspectiveFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  5. OutlookFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
6. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. IntroductionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. The OSCE in Kazakhstan’s foreign and security policyFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  3. Expectations of the OSCEFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  4. Perception of problems faced by the OSCEFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  5. The OSCE as seen by civil society and academiaFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  6. Looking to the futureFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
7. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. Back to basicsFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. Focus on hard securityFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  3. Championing the human dimensionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  4. A policy of small stepsFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  5. Conclusion and recommendationsFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
8. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. IntroductionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. The OSCE in Polish foreign and security policyFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  3. Perception of the OSCE’s role and capabilitiesFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  4. Poland’s engagementFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  5. Poland and future OSCE scenariosFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
9. Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  1. IntroductionFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  2. North Macedonia’s interest in the OSCEFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  3. The OSCE as seen by civil society and the publicFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  4. The 2023 OSCE ChairpersonshipFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
  5. Conclusions and recommendationsFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
10. Author informationFrank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
Gaetano Pentassuglia Download chapter (PDF)
1. Introduction: the HCNM’s conflict prevention approach to integration and separation Gaetano Pentassuglia
2. Gaetano Pentassuglia
  1. Political partiesGaetano Pentassuglia
  2. Special measuresGaetano Pentassuglia
  3. Consultative bodiesGaetano Pentassuglia
  4. Self-governanceGaetano Pentassuglia
3. Conclusions and recommendationsGaetano Pentassuglia
Dmitri Makarov Download chapter (PDF)
1. Annex: List of active Helsinki groups and committeesDmitri Makarov
2. IntroductionDmitri Makarov
3. The birth and transformation of a movementDmitri Makarov
4. Learning from successful citizen mobilizationDmitri Makarov
5. Strengthening human rights movementsDmitri Makarov
6. RecommendationsDmitri Makarov
Nino Kemoklidze Download chapter (PDF)
1. IntroductionNino Kemoklidze
2. The OSCE in GeorgiaNino Kemoklidze
3. The OSCE and the Geneva International DiscussionsNino Kemoklidze
4. The OSCE and Georgia’s conflicts: “Mission impossible”?Nino Kemoklidze
5. Conclusions and recommendationsNino Kemoklidze
Matthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger Download chapter (PDF)
1. IntroductionMatthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
2. The crisis of international institutionsMatthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
3. How did the CSCE work?Matthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
4. Capabilities and limitations of the OSCEMatthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
5. Pluralistic peaceMatthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
6. Matthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
  1. Upgrading the OSCE to an effective instrument for peacekeeping and conflict managementMatthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
  2. Restructuring the OSCE into a consensus-building conferenceMatthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
7. Reversing the trend of ever-growing confrontation with and through the OSCE?Matthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger

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