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Tag Archives: transitional justice
Plenums and Power (Power v. Force III)
The past two weeks have been astounding to witness in Ukraine and Bosnia- Herzegovina. While I haven’t been able to follow quite as intimately what has happened in Ukraine, media reporting from that country has been very good. In Bosnia … Continue reading
Posted in North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Politics and Political Theory, The Former Yugoslavia
Tagged Arab Spring, Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Communism, current-events, EU, European Union, force, hannah arendt, NATO, nature of politics, politics, repressive regimes, transitional justice, Ukraine, western political philosophy, Yugoslavia
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Lessons from Robben Island
I visited Robben Island, South Africa’s prison colony off the Western Cape, more than a decade ago when I was in South Africa with the woman who would become my wife. Then as today it is a national heritage site … Continue reading
In Egypt, Force v. Power (II)
It’s been sickening listening to usually sensible and decent people try to justify the ugly ouster of Egypt’s first democratically elected head of state. Watch David Brooks, for example, speaking on PBS’ Newshour, contort himself into a principle for the outcome of … Continue reading
Confining and Defining Terrorism in Syria
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan recently declared Syria a “terrorist state” while the country has hosted a crush of refugees fleeing regime persecution across the two countries’ shared 556-mile border. Turkey is a powerful and influential country in a volatile … Continue reading
Posted in North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Politics and Political Theory
Tagged bashar al assad, crimes against humanity, Erdogan, genocide, ICTY, International Criminal Court, libya, middle-east, nature of politics, politics, prime minister recep tayyip, recep tayyip erdogan, refugees, repressive regimes, Syria, The Hague, totalitarian regimes, transitional justice, Turkey, war crimes, war crimes tribunal, Yugoslavia
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Justice or Politics?
The Canadian academic and politician Michael Ignatieff has written extensively and profoundly on law, politics and policy during an extraordinary career that has taken him from Toronto and British Columbia to Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard to the leadership of Liberal … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Books, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Politics and Political Theory, The Former Yugoslavia
Tagged Bosnia, ICTY, Michael Ignatieff, Milosevic, Mladic, NATO, nature of politics, politics, Rwanda, transitional justice, war crimes tribunal, western political philosophy, yugoslav war crimes, Yugoslavia
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War, Truth and Justice in the Balkans
As a law student studying in an appalling banlieue satellite campus of the University of Paris in 2000, I quite by accident stumbled across a book by Pierre Hazan on the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal. Published that year as La … Continue reading
