Publikasjoner

Between emerging economies and protracted conflict: challenges to sustainability in Sub-Saharan Africa

The Politics of Conflict Economies: Miners, Merchants and Warriors in the African Borderland

Putins historieskrivning

URL-en lenker til korrekt versjon, som skiller seg noe fra avisteksten.

Nordic–Baltic Support to Military and Security Capacity Building? Current Agendas and Options

Support to Military and Security Capacity Building is expanding as a way to strengthen the resilience of states and enhance their ability to manage conflict and insecurity constructively. It offers new openings for Nordic and Baltic engagements and partner-ships.

No exit: The decline of the international administration in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Between doctrine and practice: The United Nations peacekeeping dilemma

The Limits and Achievements of Regional Governance in Security: NORDEFCO and the V4

Both Norway and Poland have engaged in regional security and defence cooperation projects: NORDEFCO and the Visegrad Group (V4), respectively. Such initiatives are seen as a promising method for reinforcing military capabilities in a time of deep cuts in defence budgets among the EU Member States. The record of NORDEFCO and the V4 remains, though, rather modest, particularly when compared to the ambitious declarations made at their beginnings. Both cooperation formats have proved effective with regards to less-complicated projects, such as those involving military education, training or logistics. However, common procurement and real integration in some capability areas has turned out to be too difficult. Yet, these failures have helped to identify factors that may make success more likely, and this result is shared by both NORDEFCO and the V4, despite the structural differences between these two mechanisms of security governance.

The Limits and Achievements of Regional Governance in Security: NORDEFCO and the V4

To look or not to look to Norway? Brexit and the tales of Norwegian outsidership

Institutionalizing peace and reconciliation diplomacy: third-party reconciliation as systems maintenance