Norwegian Police in International Operations 1989-2016
This policy brief presents the main findings and recommendations from a longer survey-based report with the same title, documenting the experiences of Norwegian police personnel in international operations from 1989 until today. The purpose of the survey was to systematically gather the knowledge Norwegian police bring home from international operations, be they peace operations, stabilization missions or other assistance missions. This information is an important source of information for policymakers, practitioners and academics in order to understand the challenges Norwegian police have met, not only in the field but also before deployment and after return. This is meant to provide an improved knowledge base for developing new policy and practice for Norwegian police deployments and international police assistance.
Fighting international terrorism the French way
Under dette seminaret vil seniorforskar ved NUPI, Pernille Rieker presentere eit kapittel i den kommande boka si «French Foreign Policy in a Changing world. Practicing the Grandeur”.
Life on the Frontlines of American Diplomacy
USA og Nord-Korea står på kanten av konflikt. Men kva er eigentleg Nord-Koreas mål? Ønskjer dei ein ny avtale med verdssamfunnet? Vi får besøk av ambassadør Christopher R. Hill, som var ansvarleg for framforhandlinga av den førre atomavtalen med Nord-Korea.
Frukostseminar: NATO og kollektivt forsvar i det 21. hundreåret
Leverer NATO? Karsten Friis lanserer bok og gir innsikt i viktige spørsmål om alliansen. I samband med lanseringa av “NATO and Collective Defence in the 21st Century: An Assessment of the Warsaw Summit” har NUPI gleda av å invitere til frukostseminar.
From humanitarian action to development aid in northern Uganda and the formation of a humanitarian-development nexus
The instituted order of humanitarianism is both changing and challenged. This article addresses the transition between humanitarian action and development aid in northern Uganda, which was driven by the government’s ambition to reassert its humanitarian sovereignty by discursively recasting the situation from one of crisis to one of recovery and development, regardless of the persistent humanitarian needs. In response, humanitarian actors either withdrew or moved into development aid. This bourgeoning humanitarian–development nexus questions the nature and future of humanitarianism and whether there is a hierarchy – or contradiction – between the humanitarian mandate and pragmatic approaches to save lives and protect civilians.
Developmentality and the anthropology of partnership (DevAnt)
Partnerskapsbegrepet er sentralt for hvordan internasjonal bistand organiseres. Dette prosjektet vil studere partnerskapsbegrepet i teori og praksis. ...