
Report Group
Peacekeeping & Conflict Prevention
Menschenrechte und humanitärer Hilfe für eine gerechte Welt
The Report Group Peacekeeping & Conflict Prevention studies peacekeeping operations and conflict prevention strategies within international security frameworks. It examines the role of the UN, regional organisations, and diplomatic mediation in crisis management. Key areas include post-conflict reconstruction, reconciliation, and the effectiveness of peacekeeping missions. Twice a year, it publishes reports featuring research on conflict resolution and long-term peacebuilding initiatives.
Veröffentlichungen
A Chain of Retaliation
China's Strategic Shift Following Liberation Day
1.How did China adapt its strategy after the US’s Liberation Day measures? 2. China initially responded cautiously to US tariffs but, after Liberation Day, shifted towards a more intense and multifaceted counterstrategy, combining higher tariffs with diplomatic initiatives to rally international support. 3. China remains primarily reactive but has increased the intensity and scope of its responses.
Camp David Peace Accords
"No more wars, no more bloodshed. Peace unto you. Shalom, salaam, forever." (Menachem Begin)
After twelve days of secret negotiations at Camp David, Israel and Egypt signed the Camp David Accords on September 17th 1978. The accords consisted of two agreements. The first agreement saught to establish an autonomous authority in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The second built the basis for Israel to cede the Sinai Peninsula against peace guarantees and diplomatic recognition by Egypt.