Triumph of the Lack of Will: International Diplomacy and the Yugoslav WarColumbia University Press, 1997 - Broj stranica: 343 Why did the major Western powers fail to resolve the War of Dissolution in Yugoslavia? Why did the killing continue, even as diplomats, UN peacekeepers, and world leaders desperately negotiated agreements? James Gow evaluates the range of attempts to find a workable peace and identifies four factors that helped subvert the peace process: bad timing, bad judgment, poor cohesion, and above all, the absence of political will, especially concerning the use of force. Gow analyzes the individual perspectives and roles of major states in Europe after the Cold War - Germany, France, the United Kingdom, the Russian Federation, and the United States - all of which constituted the Contact Group attempting to establish a unified international policy toward the war. |
Sadržaj
Preface and Acknowledgements | 1 |
Crisis Collapse Conflict | 12 |
From Declaration to Recognition | 46 |
Carringtons Mission | 53 |
Conditions for Truce and Recognition | 60 |
From Recognition to Reckoning | 67 |
67 | 92 |
77 | 98 |
Paris Bonn London | 156 |
Washington and Moscow | 184 |
Part IV | 214 |
VanceOwen and ICFY | 223 |
Dayton Accord from Contact Group | 260 |
Triumph of the Lack of Will | 298 |
331 | |
Peace Support and Coercion | 127 |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Triumph of the Lack of Will: International Diplomacy and the Yugoslav War James Gow Prikaz isječka - 1997 |
Triumph of the Lack of Will: International Diplomacy and the Yugoslav War James Gow Pregled nije dostupan - 1997 |
Triumph of the Lack of Will: International Diplomacy and the Yugoslav War James Gow Pregled nije dostupan - 1997 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
action agreement air power air strikes American armed forces arms embargo Belgrade Bihać borders Bosnia and Hercegovina Bosnian army Bosnian government Bosnian Serbs Boutros Boutros-Ghali Carrington ceasefire Clinton co-operation Command commitment conflict Contact Group countries Croatia Croats Dayton decision Defence deployed deployment diplomatic Dissolution ethnic cleansing European failure Foreign Minister foreign policy former Yugoslavia framework France French FYROM German Goražde humanitarian ICFY implementation independence initiatives international community international diplomacy international involvement intervention Izetbegović James Gow Karadžić leaders leadership London Conference Lord Owen Macedonia major mandate meant military Milošević mission Morillon Moscow Muslims NATO negotiations operation organisations Owen peacekeeping political position President pressure principle Radovan Karadžić recognition response role safe areas sanctions Sarajevo Security Council Resolution self-determination Serbian settlement SFRY situation Slobodan Milošević Slovenia Slovenia and Croatia Srebrenica strategic territory Tito troops UN Security Council UNPROFOR Vance-Owen Plan Washington Yugoslav republics Yugoslav War Zagreb Žepa