Ideas for Peace
  • About Us
  • Articles
  • Book Reviews
  • Podcasts
  • Videos
  • Contribute
  • es_ESES
  • en_USEN
Ideas for Peace
Ideas for Peace
  • About Us
  • Articles
  • Book Reviews
  • Podcasts
  • Videos
  • Contribute
  • es_ESES
  • en_USEN
Who Will Save Darfur
Genocide in Darfur is stuck between international bureaucracy and lethargic, discriminate Sudanese politics. Pkalya probes Western states, special interests, and humanitarian aide initiatives, while we sit and wait to see who will save Darfur.
  • Editor
  • Articles
  • June 3, 2020
Read More
The Unraveled and Disquieting Human Rights Violation of Afghanistan

The issues of Human Rights violations have always been of grave concern to the Human Right Defenders. The cases of human right violations ignite fury and anguish and pose challenge for the world. This paper here forth brings forward the odious crime of ‘Bacha Bazi’, and explains how the organized

  • Editor
  • Articles
  • May 29, 2020
Read More
Permanent Emergency Powers in France: The ‘Law to Strengthen Internal Security and the Fight Against Terrorism’ and the Protection of Human Rights
On November 1, 2017, France introduced a new Counter-Terrorism Law ending a two-year state of emergency and making many of the exceptional measures taken under the state of emergency permanent law. Taking into account past practices of ethnic profiling displayed by the French police, the passing of the law constitutes
  • Editor
  • May 29, 2020
Read More
From Vienna to New York: Diverging attitudes and expectations among NPT members spell trouble for the 2015 NPT Review
From Vienna to New York: Diverging attitudes and expectations among NPT members spell trouble for the 2015 NPT Review
The resurgence of Cold War style rhetoric between Russia and “the West”, ongoing concerns over North Korea’s nuclear program, a still elusive nuclear deal with Iran, and the recurrent fear of nuclear-armed non-state actors all stand as stark reminders that humanity still lives with the unacceptable risk of nuclear war.
  • Editor
  • Articles
  • May 27, 2020
Read More
Iran and the Centrality of the IAEA
Iran and the Centrality of the IAEA Author: Dr. Aldo Zammit Borda Originally published at Peace and Conflict Monitor on 03/15/2005 Introduction In February 2005, Iran rejected an EU-3(1) offer that would have limited its nuclear capabilities, to replace its heavy-water nuclear reactor with a lightwater reactor2. This offer was
  • Editor
  • Articles
  • May 26, 2020
Read More
The Role of Identity in Georgia s Security Policies: Critique of Realism
The BBC reports (May 5, 2004) that the "Georgian leader Mikhail Saakashvili has imposed direct presidential rule in the rebel region of Ajaria. The moves came amid growing pressure on Ajaria's leader Aslan Abashidze to accept Tbilisi's authority or resign. The Georgian government has warned Aslan Abashidze that he has
  • Editor
  • Articles
  • May 25, 2020
Read More
The Japanese Constitution as Peace System
The wars in Asia would seem to demand that certain European countries, the U.S., and Japan all re-examine the value systems that presumably provided the justification for those wars. Many situations of "instability" in this century were actually based on the preconceptions and deeds of the nations that applied that
  • Editor
  • Articles
  • May 25, 2020
Read More
The business of war
Saddam was captured by regular troops. However, underlying the tactical and strategic operations in Iraq, has been and is an emerging new generation of US military tactics that relies increasingly on sophisticated information and communication technologies, which are not only developed and produced by the civilian industry, but can in
  • Editor
  • Articles
  • May 25, 2020
Read More
The Day War Broke Out
News editor, Joseph Schumacher, checks the editorials around the world on THE DAY WAR BROKE OUT.
  • Editor
  • Articles
  • May 25, 2020
Read More
Ukraine Conflict: Resolution through Negotiation
Ukraine Conflict: Resolution through Negotiation
This paper analyzes the Ukrainian crisis from an international perspective, drawing on the theories of realism, neo-colonialism, and structural functionalism. It posits the necessity to include all the conflicting parties in a negotiation process in order to secure a sustainable peace agreement and proposes a detailed negotiation framework.
  • Editor
  • Articles
  • April 6, 2020
Read More
  • Previous
  • Page 6 of 7
  • Next
Instagram


Ads
Ads