OSCE Yearbook 2019

doi:10.5771/9783748906421

OSCE Yearbook 2019

Yearbook on the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE)

1. Auflage 2020

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doi.org/10.5771/9783748906421
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-6500-3
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-0642-1
Nomos, Baden-Baden Nomos, Baden-Baden

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Zusammenfassung

Als weltweit größte regionale Abmachung nach Kapitel VIII der UN-Charta trägt die OSZE durch regionale Konfliktverhütung und Krisenbewältigung auch zur globalen Sicherheit bei. In seinem Eröffnungsbeitrag setzt sich OSZE-Generalsekretär Thomas Greminger mit der Frage auseinander, wie die OSZE auch einen Beitrag zur Erreichung der 17 Ziele der Vereinten Nationen für nachhaltige Entwicklung insgesamt leisten kann.

Das OSZE-Jahrbuch 2019 enthält außerdem Beiträge über die innenpolitischen Entwicklungen u.a. in Armenien und Kasachstan, das Konfliktmanagement der OSZE im Südkaukasus sowie die Arbeit der OSZE-Sonderbeobachtermission in der Ukraine. Die Überwachung der Versammlungsfreiheit durch das OSZE-Büro für demokratische Institutionen und Menschenrechte und der Zusammenhang zwischen Klimawandel und Sicherheit sind ebenso Thema wie die Integration heterogener Gesellschaften als Mittel der Konfliktprävention.

Daten und Fakten zu den 57 Teilnehmerstaaten sowie eine aktuelle Literaturauswahl runden den Band ab.

Abstract

Als weltweit größte regionale Abmachung nach Kapitel VIII der UN-Charta trägt die OSZE durch regionale Konfliktverhütung und Krisenbewältigung auch zur globalen Sicherheit bei. In seinem Eröffnungsbeitrag setzt sich OSZE-Generalsekretär Thomas Greminger mit der Frage auseinander, wie die OSZE auch einen Beitrag zur Erreichung der 17 Ziele der Vereinten Nationen für nachhaltige Entwicklung insgesamt leisten kann.

Das OSZE-Jahrbuch 2019 enthält außerdem Beiträge über die innenpolitischen Entwicklungen u.a. in Armenien und Kasachstan, das Konfliktmanagement der OSZE im Südkaukasus sowie die Arbeit der OSZE-Sonderbeobachtermission in der Ukraine. Die Überwachung der Versammlungsfreiheit durch das OSZE-Büro für demokratische Institutionen und Menschenrechte und der Zusammenhang zwischen Klimawandel und Sicherheit sind ebenso Thema wie die Integration heterogener Gesellschaften als Mittel der Konfliktprävention.

Daten und Fakten zu den 57 Teilnehmerstaaten sowie eine aktuelle Literaturauswahl runden den Band ab.

Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenAutorenSeiten
1–8 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–8
9–14 The Slovak OSCE Chairmanship in 2019: An Appeal for Stronger Multilateralism and More Dialogue Miroslav Lajčák Miroslav Lajčák 9–14
15–22 Preface Ursel Schlichting Ursel Schlichting 15–22
23–114 I. States of Affairs – Affairs of State 23–114
- 23–62 The OSCE and European Security 23–62
  - 23–40 Sustaining Peace, Sustaining Development – The Role of the OSCE Thomas Greminger Thomas Greminger 23–40
  - 41–52 Europe’s Goal Should Be Helsinki Heinz Gärtner Heinz Gärtner 41–52
  - 53–62 Hamburg, Forty Years Later. For the 40th Anniversary of the CSCE/OSCE Scientific Forum Vladimir F. Pryakhin Vladimir F. Pryakhin 53–62
- 63–114 The OSCE Participating States: Domestic Developments and Multilateral Commitment 63–114
  - 63–80 The Great Expectations of the Armenian Revolution: Democracy v. Stability? Ekaterina Dorodnova Ekaterina Dorodnova 63–80
  - 81–92 Political Succession in Central Asia: The Example of Kazakhstan Thomas Kunze Thomas Kunze 81–92
  - 93–114 The Psychological Dimensions of the Desacralization of post-Soviet Power in Ukraine: From a Communist Ideologist to an Actor-Comedian Vadym Vasiutynskyi Vadym Vasiutynskyi 93–114
115–230 II. Responsibilities, Instruments, Mechanisms, and Procedures 115–230
- 115–188 Conflict Prevention and Dispute Settlement 115–188
  - 115–138 Technological Innovation in the OSCE: The Special Monitoring Mission in Ukraine Cono Giardullo, Walter Dorn, Danielle Stodilka Cono Giardullo, Walter Dorn, Danielle Stodilka 115–138
  - 139–150 Using the Status Quo as an Opportunity: OSCE Conflict Management Exemplified by the South Caucasus Günther Baechler Günther Baechler 139–150
  - 151–162 A Non-Resolution Limbo: Better Status Quo than Settled? Georgian Territorial Integrity, Russian Security Interests, and the Status of De Facto States in the Peace Process Elia Bescotti Elia Bescotti 151–162
  - 163–176 Moldova/Transdniestria: Progress and Political Crisis William H. Hill William H. Hill 163–176
  - 177–188 Still Waters Run Deep: Federal, Regional, and Local Dimensions of Conflict in the North Caucasus Namig Abbasov Namig Abbasov 177–188
- 189–230 Comprehensive Security: The Three Dimensions and Cross-Dimensional Challenges 189–230
  - 189–204 The Contribution of ODIHR’s Assembly Monitoring to Freedom of Peaceful Assembly in the OSCE Region Anita Danka Anita Danka 189–204
  - 205–208 Safety of Journalists as a Priority for the OSCE Harlem Désir Harlem Désir 205–208
  - 209–214 Where Is the OSCE’s Cultural Engagement? Promised – to Be Forgotten or Awakened – to Be Renewed? An Interjection Kurt P. Tudyka Kurt P. Tudyka 209–214
  - 215–230 Climate Change, Global Security, and the OSCE Esra Buttanri Esra Buttanri 215–230
231–286 III. Organizational Aspects 231–286
- 231–246 OSCE Institutions and Structures 231–246
  - Integration of Diverse Societies as a Tool for Conflict Prevention – The Experience of the OSCE High Commissioner on National Minorities Lamberto Zannier, Eleonora Lotti Lamberto Zannier, Eleonora Lotti
- 247–286 External Relations and Influence 247–286
  - 247–272 Twenty Years after the Istanbul Platform for Co-operative Security: How Can the OSCE’s Contribution to “Effective Multilateralism” Be Strengthened through Co-operation with Other International and Reg... Loïc Simonet Loïc Simonet 247–272
  - 273–286 Challenges and Threat Perceptions Regarding Central Asia in China and the EU Anastasiya Bayok Anastasiya Bayok 273–286
287–346 Annexes 287–346
- 287–290 Forms and Forums of Co-operation in the OSCE Area 287–290
- 291–310 The 57 OSCE Participating States – Facts and Figures 291–310
- 311–316 OSCE Conferences, Meetings, and Events 2018/2019 311–316
- 317–336 OSCE Selected Bibliography 2018/2019 317–336
- 337–344 Abbreviations 337–344
- 345–346 Contributors 345–346

15 Treffer gefunden

William H. Hill Moldova/Transdniestria: Progress and Political Crisis S. 163-176
„... 163 William H. Hill Moldova/Transdniestria: Progress and Political Crisis Introduction ...” „... among all OSCE participating States, including Russia, that any settlement must be based on Moldova’s ...” „... H. Hill, Moldova/Transdniestria: Steps Forward, Stumbles Back, in: Institute for Peace Research and ...”
Abbreviations S. 337-344
„... Partidul Comuniștilor din Republica Moldova/Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova PCU Project ...” „... Co-ordinator in Ukraine PDM Partidul Democrat din Moldova/Democratic Party of Moldova PEP Panel of Eminent ...” „... PSRM Partidul Socialiștilor din Republica Moldova/Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova RCC ...”
OSCE Conferences, Meetings, and Events 2018/2019 S. 311-316
„... ): Human Dimension Implementation Meeting 2018, Warsaw 24-26 September OSCE Mission to Moldova/OSCE High ...” „... Commissioner on National Minorities (HCNM)/Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs/Italian Embassy in Moldova ...” „... , Bratislava 11 April HCNM/Ministry of Education, Culture and Research of Moldova: Conference on ...”
Ursel Schlichting Preface S. 15-22
„... Moldova/Transdniestria conflict. This year, too, one article is devoted to this topic – this time, however, the conflict ...” „... itself is relegated to the background: The turbulent domestic political developments in Moldova prompted ...” „... the editorial team to approach one of the most renowned experts on the situation in Moldova, William ...”
Esra Buttanri Climate Change, Global Security, and the OSCE S. 215-230
„... countries: Belarus, Moldova, and Ukraine in Eastern Europe; Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia in the South ...” „... through a pilot initiative in the Dniester River Basin shared by Moldova and Ukraine. A brief overview of ...” „... the OSCE and its partners in the Dniester River Basin. Since 2004, at the request of Moldova and ...”
OSCE Selected Bibliography 2018/2019 S. 317-336
„... the Draft Law on Integration of Foreigners in the Republic of Moldova, Warsaw 2018. ODIHR ...” „... on Violence against Women – Moldova Results Report, Vienna 2019. OSCE, Secretariat, Gender Section ...” „... Commission), Helsinki Commission, Briefing: “Why Moldova Matters”, June 4, 2019, Unofficial Transcript ...”
Kurt P. Tudyka Where Is the OSCE’s Cultural Engagement? Promised – to Be Forgotten or Awakened – to Be Renewed? An Interjection S. 209-214
„... Mission to Moldova financed and organized various cultural events, such as plays, jazz festivals ...” „... South Caucasus, Moldova, Ukraine, and Belarus. In the field, the OSCE is often present through its ...”
Contributors S. 345-346
„... foreign service officer (ret.), Head of the OSCE Mission to Moldova from June 1999 to November 2001, and ...”
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis S. 1-8
„... Process 151 William H. Hill Moldova/Transdniestria: Progress and Political Crisis 163 Namig ...”
Günther Baechler Using the Status Quo as an Opportunity: OSCE Conflict Management Exemplified by the South Caucasus S. 139-150
„... . Although the conflicts in Ukraine, the Republic of Moldova, Georgia, and between Azerbaijan and Armenia ...” „... recommendations, leaving it to more qualified observers to apply them to the contexts of Ukraine and Moldova not ...”
The 57 OSCE Participating States – Facts and Figures S. 291-310
„... -april/e0403e.html. 301 33. Moldova Date of accession: January 1992 Scale of contributions: 0.05 per ...” „... Memberships and forms of co-operation: CoE (1995), EAPC, PfP (1994), EU-Moldova Association Agreement (2014 ...”
Anita Danka The Contribution of ODIHR’s Assembly Monitoring to Freedom of Peaceful Assembly in the OSCE Region S. 189-204
„... Moldova and Mongolia. 7 The OSCE participating States have undertaken a number of significant ...” „... building activities for civil society in Armenia, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Serbia, Russia ...”
Ekaterina Dorodnova The Great Expectations of the Armenian Revolution: Democracy v. Stability? S. 63-80
„... Ukraine, as well as in Moldova, it was all about the “integration vector”. Corruption and lack of ...” „... . Another assumption might be that, unlike Moldova and Ukraine, Armenia is a highly ethnically homogeneous ...”
Thomas Greminger Sustaining Peace, Sustaining Development – The Role of the OSCE S. 23-40
„... Dniester River Basin Treaty and establishment of the Dniester River Basin Commission between Moldova and ...”
Elia Bescotti A Non-Resolution Limbo: Better Status Quo than Settled? Georgian Territorial Integrity, Russian Security Interests, and the Status of De Facto States in the Peace Process S. 151-162
„... . Georgia, like Moldova and Ukraine, insists that Russia is the other part of the conflict. Coherent with ...”