Norske interesser - sett fra utestasjonene
Hva er Norges utenrikspolitiske interesser? De siste årene har det vært en diskusjon om norske interesser og utfordringer for norsk utenrikspolitikk. Disse refleksjonene har i liten grad vært relatert til empiriske undersøkelser av hva norske utestasjoner vektlegger og bruker sin tid på. I denne rapporten gjør vi nettopp en slik undersøkelse. Vi analyserer hva norske utestasjoner identifiserer og forfølger som norske interesser, og hvilke interesser andre land signaliserer overfor norske utestasjoner. Vi er ikke bedt om å si noe om eventuelle konsekvenser for ressursallokering, og rapporten behandler derfor ikke dette temaet. Bakgrunnen for denne rapporten er at Norsk utenrikspolitisk institutt (NUPI) har fått i oppdrag av Utenriksdepartementet å gjennomføre en analyse av hva den norske utenrikstjenesten selv definerer som sine interesser, hvordan de fortolker disse, og hvordan dette påvirker aktivitetene ved utestasjonene. Rapporten er basert på de data som Utenriksdepartementet selv har samlet inn fra utestasjonene. I alt omfatter dette materialet 87 interesseanalyser.
The trade-off between Innovation and Defence Industrial Policy - A Simulation Model Analysis of the Norwegian Defence Industry
Integration, Security and Associated Non-members - The EU as a Regional Security Provider
Recent contributions to research on health and foreign policy. A report of the International research initiative ’Foreign Policy as Part of Globa...
Synthesis Report of the Baseline Study on Civilian Capacity: A CIVCAP Network Joint Research Project
Turning UNSC Resolution 1325 into operational practise: A cross-country study on implementing Resolution 1325 in peacekeeping and military operations
This report focuses on the integration of gender perspectives in four peacekeeping and military operations: Norwegian participation in the ISAF in Afghanistan (Maymaneh, Fayab province), and United Nations operations in Haiti (MINUSTAH), in South Kivu province of the Democratic Republic of Congo (MONUSCO), and in Liberia (UNMIL). UNSC Resolution 1325 (2000) is the first resolution ever passed by the Security Council that specifically addresses the impact of war on women, and women’s contribution to conflict resolution and sustainable peace. Although the adoption of the resolution marked a substantial achievement in international politics at the executive level, practical implementation of the content of this resolution and the follow-up resolutions 1820 (2008), 1888 (2009), 1889 (2009) and 1960 (2010) has proven more difficult. With reference to the standards listed in the UNSC resolutions two goals in particular seem difficult to achieve: (i) the integration of gender perspectives at all levels of military and peacekeeping interventions and operations, and (ii) the participation of women in the armed forces. This report draws inspiration from the milestone report Operational Effectiveness and UN Resolution 1325 - Practices and Lessons from Afghanistan (Olsson & Tejpar, 2009). Olsson’s analytical framework (p. 20) for evaluating the representation and integration of Res. 1325 at the internal and external levels of a NATO-led and UN-led operation offers a meaningful approach to studies also beyond Afghanistan, and has been used in order to analyze the findings of this study.
Contextualizing peacebuilding activities to local circumstances: Local-level peacebuilding in South Sudan, Liberia and Haiti
Regional Security and Human Rights Interventions: A Global Governance Perspective on the AU and ASEAN
Contextualizing peacebuilding activities to local circumstances: Liberian case-study field report