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OSCE Insights 2021 / Introduction to OSCE Insights 2021: Identifying Common Ground
OSCE Insights 2021 / Introduction to OSCE Insights 2021: Identifying Common Ground
Contents
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Page
1–6
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–6
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7–12
Introduction to OSCE Insights 2021: Identifying Common Ground
Cornelius Friesendorf
Cornelius Friesendorf
7–12
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Contributions to the 2021 edition
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Divergent interests and their effects
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Dilemmas facing the OSCE
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Ways forward in specific areas
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Towards Helsinki+50
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Acknowledgements
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13–26
Making the OSCE More Effective: Practical Recommendations from a Former Secretary General
Thomas Greminger
Thomas Greminger
13–26
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Introduction
Details
The achievements and failures of the Fit-for-Purpose agenda
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The management review
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Ensuring adequate resourcing
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Promoting the forum for inclusive dialogue
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Enhancing programmatic cooperation
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Conclusions and recommendations
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27–38
OSCE Engagement with China: Why and How?
Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
Stefan Wolff, Stephanie Liechtenstein
27–38
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Introduction
Details
Central Asia
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The South Caucasus and Eastern Europe
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The Western Balkans
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Conclusion
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Recommendations
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Form a minimal consensus on engagement with China.
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Pursue an approach to China that is principled, pragmatic, and strategic.
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Seek formats for multilateral engagement.
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Jointly manage the environmental impact.
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Develop a Connectivity 2.0 agenda.
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Involve China within a human rights framework.
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39–50
Towards a More Strategic Partnership: Strengthening the OSCE through Enhanced EU–OSCE Cooperation
David Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
David Galbreath, André Härtel, Stefan Wolff
39–50
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Introduction
Details
The state of EU–OSCE cooperation
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Complementarities and obstacles
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Policy recommendations: Areas for enhanced cooperation
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a) Strengthening prevention
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b) Reprioritizing arms control
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c) Facilitating connectivity
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d) Countering norm erosion
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e) Intensifying on-the-ground cooperation
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f) Increasing knowledge exchange and joint training opportunities
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g) Utilizing Track 2/Track 1.5 initiatives
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51–60
The OSCE and Peacekeeping: Track Record and Outlook
Fred Tanner
Fred Tanner
51–60
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Introduction
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OSCE experience in peace operations
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OSCE ceasefire monitoring missions
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Mission mandate
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Deployment settings
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Impartiality in reporting and conduct
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Use of advanced technology as a force multiplier
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Legal personality and duty of care
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Partnerships for joint or hybrid missions
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How to build on the track record of the SMM
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Conclusion and recommendations
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61–132
The Future of the OSCE: Government Views
Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
Frank Evers, Argyro Kartsonaki
61–132
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Introduction (Frank Evers and Argyro Kartsonaki)
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What the case studies show
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Conclusion
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The United States and the OSCE (Daniel S. Hamilton)
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Scattered presidential attention
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Principled diplomatic engagement
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The Helsinki Commission
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The Biden administration and the OSCE
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Looking ahead: Future scenarios
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Russia and the OSCE (Andrei Zagorski)
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Introduction
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Criticism of the OSCE
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Russia’s agenda for the OSCE
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Resuming substantive dialogue
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Reforming the OSCE
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Redefining priority areas
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Recommendations
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France and the OSCE (Barbara Kunz)
Details
Introduction
Details
Mediation of protracted conflicts
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Human rights a priority
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Scepticism about the OSCE’s added value
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Paris lacks an “OSCE reflex”
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The way forward: Change seems unlikely
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Turkey and the OSCE (Giray Sadik)
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Introduction
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The OSCE’s relevance for Turkey’s foreign and security policy
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Turkey’s expectations of the OSCE
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Shortcomings of the OSCE from Turkey’s perspective
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Outlook
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Kazakhstan and the OSCE (Rustam Burnashev and Irina Chernykh)
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Introduction
Details
The OSCE in Kazakhstan’s foreign and security policy
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Expectations of the OSCE
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Perception of problems faced by the OSCE
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The OSCE as seen by civil society and academia
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Looking to the future
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Sweden and the OSCE (Lars-Erik Lundin)
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Back to basics
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Focus on hard security
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Championing the human dimension
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A policy of small steps
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Conclusion and recommendations
Details
Poland and the OSCE (Łukasz Kulesa)
Details
Introduction
Details
The OSCE in Polish foreign and security policy
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Perception of the OSCE’s role and capabilities
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Poland’s engagement
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Poland and future OSCE scenarios
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North Macedonia and the OSCE (Ana Krstinovska)
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Introduction
Details
North Macedonia’s interest in the OSCE
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The OSCE as seen by civil society and the public
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The 2023 OSCE Chairpersonship
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Conclusions and recommendations
Details
Author information
Details
133–146
Effective Minority Participation as a Balancing Act: What Role for the OSCE High Commissioner on National Minorities?
Gaetano Pentassuglia
Gaetano Pentassuglia
133–146
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Introduction: the HCNM’s conflict prevention approach to integration and separation
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Exploring dimensions of HCNM activities in light of the Lund Recommendations and other international standards
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Political parties
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Special measures
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Consultative bodies
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Self-governance
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Conclusions and recommendations
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147–160
Another Chance for “Helsinki from Below”? Reviving OSCE-Related Human Rights Groups
Dmitri Makarov
Dmitri Makarov
147–160
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Annex: List of active Helsinki groups and committees
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Introduction
Details
The birth and transformation of a movement
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Learning from successful citizen mobilization
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Strengthening human rights movements
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Recommendations
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161–172
In the Absence of Field Missions: The OSCE’s Engagement with Georgia’s Conflicts
Nino Kemoklidze
Nino Kemoklidze
161–172
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Introduction
Details
The OSCE in Georgia
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The OSCE and the Geneva International Discussions
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The OSCE and Georgia’s conflicts: “Mission impossible”?
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Conclusions and recommendations
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173–187
Pluralistic Peace: New Perspectives for the OSCE?
Matthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
Matthias Dembinski, Hans-Joachim Spanger
173–187
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Introduction
Details
The crisis of international institutions
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How did the CSCE work?
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Capabilities and limitations of the OSCE
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Pluralistic peace
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Two paths toward restructuring the OSCE
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Upgrading the OSCE to an effective instrument for peacekeeping and conflict management
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Restructuring the OSCE into a consensus-building conference
Details
Reversing the trend of ever-growing confrontation with and through the OSCE?
Details
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OSCE Insights 2021 , page 7 - 12
Introduction to OSCE Insights 2021: Identifying Common Ground
Autoren
Cornelius Friesendorf
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748911456-00
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-8288-8
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-1145-6
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