Category: link

The Board of Peace: Weak Constitutional Basis, Contested Legitimacy

Assessing Legal Foundation, Mandate Legitimacy, Interaction with Global Peace Architecture, and Implications to International Legal System. Sebahate J. Shala The Board of Peace represents a novel, controversial institution in international system[1] —featuring a non-orthodox approach of organizational foundation and occupying a liminal institutional space: partially legalized, politically consequential, yet constitutionally thin.[2] Introduced as an operational... Continue Reading →

0

The National Security Strategy and America’s Evolving Global Role

Assessing International System, Great-Power Competition, and Strategic Engagement in Europe, the Indo-Pacific, and the Western Hemisphere.  Sebahate J. Shala The National Security Strategy outlines a recalibrated vision of the United States’ (U.S.) role in an evolving international system, prioritizing national interests and regional stability over expansive global commitments. It signals an unequivocal retreat from traditional... Continue Reading →

0

Education, Truth, and Human Rights in Bosnia and Herzegovina: A History of Parallel Truths

Sebahate J. Shala Despite significant progress in prosecuting war crimes and establishing judicial truth through international and domestic courts, Bosnia and Herzegovina lacks a unified curriculum systematically addressing gross human rights violations committed during the war in 1992–1995. Education system remains fragmented along ethnic and administrative lines, resulting in competing or absent narratives about the... Continue Reading →

0

A European Army or a Strengthened EU Pillar within NATO: The Future of EU Defense   

The choice between a European army or a strengthened EU pillar within NATO has been a key dilemma for European leaders over the past decade. The decision is central to shaping the EU’s strategic autonomy as it defines the bloc’s reliance on the U.S. through NATO versus its capacity for independent defense. While scholars offer... Continue Reading →

0

Biased Justice: A Perpetuating Case Against Kosovo

International justice mechanisms in Kosovo are righteously perceived—and as the data shows—as biased, directed primarily against Kosovo Liberation Army in their efforts to examine war crimes and crimes against humanity in Kosovo. UNMIK and EULEX issued 48 indictments, 16 against Albanians, 13 against Serbs and four indictments against Montenegrins, indicted 61 Albanians and 44 Serbs,... Continue Reading →

0

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

Up ↑