The Military Balance in Bosnia and Its Effect on the Prospects for Peace

The Military Balance in Bosnia and Its Effect on the Prospects for Peace

Wednesday, August 30, 1995

On June 7, at the invitation of the Congressional Committee on Security and Cooperation in Europe, the United States Institute of Peace conducted a briefing on the military balance in Bosnia The event was conceived as the first in a series of meetings on the possibility of opening new prospects for diplomacy in managing the conflict.

Type: Special Report

Sources of Conflict: Highlights from the Managing Chaos Conference

Sources of Conflict: Highlights from the Managing Chaos Conference

Tuesday, August 1, 1995

By: G.M. Tamas;  Samuel P. Huntington;  Robert Kaplan;  Jessica Tuchman Mathews

The choice of the term "chaos" could hardly be regarded as a choice beyond controversy. The choice was made in part to acknowledge the debate surrounding the term that surfaced during 1994 and continues apace. Spurred primarily by events in Somalia, Haiti, Bosnia, and Rwanda (and the international community's less-than-perfect responses to them), this debate centers on the question of whether the forces of order in the world are not in fact being overwhelmed by increasing and increasingly nov...

Type: Peaceworks

Conflict Analysis & Prevention

Truth Commission: Germany 95

Saturday, July 1, 1995

Truth Commission: Study Commission for the Overcoming of the Consequences of the SED Dictatorship in the Process of German Unity Duration: 1995 - 1998 Charter: Act No. 13/1535 Commissioners: 36 Report: Public report  

Type: Truth Commission

Truth Commission: Haiti

Saturday, April 1, 1995

Truth Commission: National Truth and Justice Commission Duration: 1994 – 1996 Charter: Executive Order Commissioners: 7 Report: Public report  

Type: Truth Commission

Keynote Addresses from "Managing Chaos" Conference: Aspin and Koppel

Wednesday, February 1, 1995

By: Les Aspin;  Ted Koppel

In this volume, we have transcribed and edited the remarks of two keynote speakers, Secretary Les Aspin and Mr. Ted Koppel to meet what has become a very considerable public demand for their presentations from the "Managing Chaos: Coping with International Conflict into the 21st Century" conference.

Type: Peaceworks

Central Asians Take Stock: Reform, Corruption, and Identity

Central Asians Take Stock: Reform, Corruption, and Identity

Wednesday, February 1, 1995

By: Nancy Lubin

The United States is interested in encouraging the development of stable, democratic systems, and market economies in new countries such as Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, and Turkmenistan, and to minimize the social, ethnic, religious and other sources of conflict that could destabilize the region further. But increasingly, effectiveness in these efforts will depend as much on the views from below as from policies promulgated from above.

Type: Peaceworks

Turkey's Role in the Middle East

Turkey's Role in the Middle East

Sunday, January 1, 1995

By: Patricia Carley

The end of the Cold War seemed to portend a decline in Turkey's strategic importance to the West; however, the political changes in the world since 1989 have also loosened the constraints within which Turkey can act. As a result, Ankara's foreign policy has been redirected from its strictly western orientation to one in which the countries of the Middle East have become potentially more significant.

Type: Peaceworks

Commissions of Inquiry: Sri Lanka

Sunday, January 1, 1995

Commissions of Inquiry: Commissions of Inquiry into the Involuntary Removal or Disappearance of Persons Duration: 1995 – 2000 Charter: Presidential Proclamations Commissioners: 3 for each commission (in total 11 commissioners) Report: Public reports  

Type: Truth Commission

The North Korean Nuclear Challenge: The Post–Kim Il Sung Phase Begins

The North Korean Nuclear Challenge: The Post–Kim Il Sung Phase Begins

Thursday, December 1, 1994

The situation on the Korean Peninsula reached a possible turning point on July 8, 1994, with the death of North Korea's eighty-two year-old president, Kim Il Sung. The passing of the North's founder and only leader of the Communist State had been predicted for years as an event that could open new possibilities for dramatic change on the Korean Peninsula.  The United States, South Korea, and North Korea's other neighbors face significant challenges in determining policy adjustments that might...

Type: Special Report

Global Policy