almanac on security sector oversight in the Western Balkans

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Bibliography 1. Ball, N., Bouta, T. and van de Goor, V. (2003). Enhancing Democratic Governance of the Security Sector – An Institutional Assessment Framework. The Hague: The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs/The Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’. 2. Edmunds, Timothy (2003). ’Security sector: Concept and implementation’. In Wilhelm N. Germann and Timothy Edmunds (eds.) (2003) Towards security sector reform in Post Cold War Europe: A framework for assessment (DCAF / BICC), pp. 11-25. 3. Hadžić, Miroslav, Milosavljević, B, Stojanović, S. and Ejdus, F. et al. (2009). Yearbook of Security Sector Reform in Serbia in 2008, (Belgrade: CCVO & Dangraf). 4. Hänggi, Heiner (2004). ‘Conceptualising Security Sector Reform and Reconstruction’ in Alan Bryden, Heiner Hänggi (2004). Reform and Reconstruction of the Security Sector (DCAF), pp. 1-11. 5. Hoffmann, S. (1966). ‘Obstinate or obsolete? The fate of the nation state and the case of Western Europe.’ Daedalus. No. 95, pp. 892-908. 6. Huitt, W., Hummel, J., & Kaeck, D. (2001). Assessment, measurement, evaluation, and research. Educational Psychology Interactive. Valdosta, GA: Valdosta State University. Retrieved [23 February 2010], from http://www.edpsycinteractive.org/ topics/intro/sciknow.html. 7. Institute for Strategic and Development Studies (2009). Developing a Security Sector Reform Index (SSRI) in the Philippines: Towards Conflict Prevention and Peace-Building (Diliman: ISDS). 8. Law, David (ed.) (2007). Intergovernmental organisations and security sector reform (Geneva: DCAF). 9. Linz, J. & Stepan, A. (1996). Problems of democratic transition and consolidation, (Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press). 10. OECD-DAC Handbook on Security System Reform (SSR): Supporting Security and Justice (2007) available at: www.oecd.org/dac/conflict/if-ssr. 11. Pollitt, Christopher (2000). ‘How Do We Know How Good Public Services Are,’ in B. Guy Peters and Donald J. Savoie (eds.) (2000), Governance for the Twenty-First Century, (Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press), pp. 119-152. 270
SSR Index – Measuring to Advance Democratisation 12. Rynn, S. and Hiscock, D. (December 2009). Evaluating for security and justice: Challenges and opportunities for improved monitoring and evaluation of security system reform programmes (London: Saferworld). Available at: http:// www.saferworld.org.uk/downloads/pubdocs/Evaluating%20for%20security%20 and%20justice.pdf. 13. Rynn S, (January 2009). Survey of key donors and multilateral organisations on monitoring and evaluation of security sector reform: United Kingdom case study, (Saferworld). Available at: www.saferworld.org.uk/downloads/pubdocs/ UK_survey.pdf 14. Sedra, Mark (2010). The Future of SSR (Ontario: CIGI). Available at: http://www. ssrresourcecentre.org/ebook/. 15. Stojanović, Sonja (2009). ‘An Approach to Mapping and Monitoring SSR’ in Hadžić et al. (2009) Yearbook of Security Sector Reform in Serbia in 2008 (Belgrade: CCVO & Dangraf), pp. 67-100. 16. Von Bredow, Wilfried and Germann, Wilhelm N. (2003). ‘Assessing success and failure: practical needs and theoretical answers’, Wilhelm N. Germann and Timothy Edmunds (eds.) Towards security sector reform in Post Cold War Europe: A framework for assessment (DCAF / BICC), pp 161-174. 17. Williams, Gareth (2011). ‘What makes a good governance indicator?’, Policy Practice Brief 6 (January 2011), available at: http://www.thepolicypractice.com/ papers/17.pdf. 271 Almanac on Security Sector Oversight in the Western Balkans
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Serbia Almanac on Security Sector O
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Publishers: the Belgrade Centre for
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Acknowledgements This alman
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Introduction While official coopera
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the purpose of this study, accounta
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Different authors chose to present
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Chapter 1 - Albania Authors: Arjan
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1 . Introduction Albania This chapt
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Albania cotts them. Opposition ofte
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Table 2: Permanent committees with
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Albania The president is also the h
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Albania trust the expertise of the
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Box 1: The Gerdec case Albania The
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Albania Executive financial control
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Albania resources of the People´s
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Albania become a common trend (Free
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Albania intelligence, while the Nat
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Albania these units are not always
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Albania Trust has increased in the
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Albania • The executive and parli
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Albania 26. Minutes from the discus
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Albania 11. OECD. SIGMA, Support fo
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Abbreviations and acronyms BiH Bosn
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that with its assistance, in the fo
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fourteen police agencies in Bosnia
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An institution that best exemplifie
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Several different agencies share co
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this research, these departments ad
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the respect for human rights in the
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significantly improved since 2008,
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2006, Bosnia and Herzegovina signed
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5 . Recommendations The proposed la
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Bibliography 68 Primary sources 1.
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8. www.sipa.gov.ba - state Investig
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Abbreviations and acronyms BiH Bosn
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1 . Introduction This chapter will
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new dynamics to both, internal and
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social groups and institutions as a
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Figure 1 International organization
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higher standards of operations of s
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There are numerous ways in which pa
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norms result from overzealous attem
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esources is a fact of life in all t
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5.1.2. Lessons learned from impleme
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Social Democratic government marked
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Reform deteriorated in the next per
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Bibliography 53 1. Anderson, Peter
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38. Zakon o prekršajima, Narodne n
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Abbreviations and acronyms ACA Koso
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1 . Introduction The security secto
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The international military presence
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Figure 1: Organisation of the Secur
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Figure 2: Mapping of the Security S
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According to the new Law on the Pol
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Hearings for budgetary proposals ar
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Court decisions for criminal cases
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human rights by the Kosovo Assembly
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Both the OAG and the ACA submit the
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context, therefore, is a crucial in
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Bibliography 126 Legislation 1. Con
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Chapter 5 - Macedonia Author: Andre
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1 . Introduction Macedonia Macedoni
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Macedonia through assistance to and
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Macedonia Oversight institutions ha
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Macedonia Thirdly, the Committee on
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Macedonia Even though the SAO issue
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4.1. Parliament Macedonia The polic
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Macedonia SICPS is unprofessional a
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4.5. Constitutional Court Macedonia
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Macedonia Members of the Committee
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Macedonia person under surveillance
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Macedonia should be expanded by con
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Macedonia 14. Закон за ра
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Macedonia 32. State Audit Office (2
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Chapter 6 - Montenegro Authors: Raj
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1 . Introduction Montenegro The aim
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Montenegro The process of security
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Montenegro Finally, the National Se
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Montenegro CSD only needs the agree
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Montenegro bers representing differ
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Montenegro only after the Agency fo
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3.5. Financial oversight and contro
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Montenegro make additional efforts
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Bibliography Legislation Montenegro
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Montenegro 13. Ministry of Internal
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Abbreviations and acronyms CCD Code
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herent. The reason for this was a l
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ance and respect for human rights a
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security institutions during one wo
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meetings, regular exchange of infor
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maltreatment in custody it is impos
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expressed in relation to the role o
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have acted as intermediaries of the
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and the third, budgetary inspection
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obliged to send quarterly reports o
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The aforementioned problems could b
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6.1.3. Judiciary • Courts should
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Bibliography 206 Primary sources 1.
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208 Secondary sources 1. Belgrade C
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210
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Abbreviations and acronyms ARS Army
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ise data from previous analyses 186
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states and in the region (Hadžić,
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The formative phase was crucial for
Page 220 and 221: similarities between the processes
Page 222 and 223: adical SSR, but also the main threa
Page 224 and 225: The emergence of new actors permane
Page 226 and 227: control and oversee the work of exe
Page 228 and 229: MPs in the work of several committe
Page 230 and 231: Table 3: New legal framework Laws A
Page 232 and 233: Table 4 - part 2: Political and Str
Page 234 and 235: Table 7: Independent State Institut
Page 236 and 237: 14. Miroslav Hadžić, Milorad Timo
Page 239 and 240: SSR Index - Measuring to Advance De
Page 241 and 242: 1 . Introduction SSR Index - Measur
Page 249 and 250: Box 1: Where is this framework appl
Page 255 and 256: • Frequency: frequent/occasional/
Page 265 and 266: Annex I: Grading System for SSR GRA
Page 269: GRADE 5 Focus is on adopted values
Page 273 and 274: Grades Grades for Parliamentary Con
Page 275 and 276: Albania Grades Table: Measuring Thr
Page 277 and 278: Albania Bosnia and Herzegovina tran
Page 279 and 280: Bosnia and Herzegovina reveals defi
Page 281 and 282: Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia esta
Page 283 and 284: Croatia Grades GENERAL TRANSPARENCY
Page 285 and 286: Croatia contribute to the planning
Page 287 and 288: Kosovo Grades GENERAL TRANSPARENCY
Page 289 and 290: Kosovo Macedonia Procurement transp
Page 291 and 292: Macedonia Grades GENERAL TRANSPAREN
Page 293 and 294: Macedonia The state budget is based
Page 295 and 296: Montenegro Recommendations: • The
Page 297 and 298: Montenegro of Public Procurement, t
Page 299 and 300: Serbia ties of the DSC’s work, cl
Page 301 and 302: Serbia of the actors’ organizatio
Page 303 and 304: Research Consortium Partners ANALYT
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