Preventive Action for Refugee Producing Situations

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274 Selected Bibliography 14. World Refugee Survey. U.S. COMMITTEE FOR REFUGEES. 15. Rights and Humanity. 16. Monthly Dispatches. Intergovernmental Committee for Migration. 17. U.S. Department of State Bulletin. 18. Der Spiegel. 19. NewYorkTimes. 20. Medecins Sans Frontieres. 21. The Boston Globe. 22. EvinementduJeudi. 23. UN Chronicle 24. Le Monde Diplomatique 25. Philadelphia Inquirer 26. Harvard Human Rights Yearbook
This book provides an empirical analysis rather than a theoretical framework of refugee situations during the Cold War. It focuses on potential refugeeproducing situations with a view to prevent occurrances where refugees are exploited as a weapon in political strife. In order to forestall the violation of individual rights, the book proposes measures to prevent refugee situations from arising, however, not to prevent persecuted individuals from seeking protection. This second edition shows in its revised parts that the proposals for prevention, including on mediation, early warning, and informationsharing are all being implemented. Developments since the publication of the first edition have entirely changed the international political climate. Prevention has moved to the top of the agenda of the United Nations and individual states alike. Progress achieved in the area of human rights and development, humanitarian assistance and intervention, peacekeeping and peace-making offer new possibilities and challenges for prevention and peace. The international community should move forcefully now while almost global cooperation is possible to institutionalize new prevention and intervention approaches to save lives and to prevent future abuses of human rights and forced population displacement. The Cold War may have finished but war, internal and crossborder, is still alive. Luise Drüke, born in Germany, received her degrees in political sciences, philology, management and economics from the universities of Paris, Hannover and Saint Louis (USA). She studied French at the Sorbonne and European Community institutions and affairs at the European Institute of Nice University. While posted in Chile, she studied international law. After fifteen years of refugee work worldwide she went to Harvard University where she received a M.A. in Public Administration from the Kennedy School of Government in 1987. While Fellow at Harvard she completed the thesis for which she received her doctoral degree in political science from the University of Hannover in 1989. Her publications focus on refugee causes and prevention as well as on asylum policies in Europe.
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Luise Drüke Preventive Action for
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European University Studies Europä
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Foreword It is a pleasure to welcom
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10 office. The Under Secretary-Gene
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14 origin information work, with a
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18 Part II "New Approaches and thei
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22 Chapter 1 the consequences inste
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26 Chapter 1 [To] call upon member
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30 Chapter 1 20 million according t
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38 Chapter 1 Consideration of Commu
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42 Chapter 1 grassroots efforts in
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46 Chapter 2 international interven
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50 Chapter 2 In 1981, the U.N. Comm
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54 Chapter 2 Prof. Theodoor van Bov
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58 Chapter 2 producing conflicts ta
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62 Chapter 2 in order to arrive at
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66 Chapter 2 UNHCR to provide detai
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70 Chapter 2 rientation of foreign
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74 Chapter 3 This has happened in V
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78 Chapter 3 3.1.2.1. The OOP (Orde
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82 Chapter 3 steady deterioration o
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86 Chapter 3 Principal pull factors
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90 Chapter 3 These and the general
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94 Chapter 3 settlement was a decis
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98 Chapter 3 a) Vietnam was unwilli
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102 Chapter 3 return of nonrefugees
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106 Chapter 3 other than the USA, m
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110 Chapter 3 groups, "15th of Sept
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114 Chapter 3 practically from the
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118 Chapter 3 We understand from Pr
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122 Chapter 3 which has encouraged
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126 Chapter 3 comprehensive fact-fi
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130 Chapter 3 This program turned a
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134 Chapters 600,000 people to be r
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138 Chapters where they were held.
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CHAPTER 4 New Approaches and Polici
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146 Chapter 4 dependent on the poli
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150 Chapter 4 From the point of vie
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monitoring of factors related to po
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158 Chapter 4 The first such operat
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162 Chapter 4 Estimated cost for 12
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166 Chapter 4 c) Peace-enforcement:
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170 Chapter 4 The main source of fu
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174 Chapter 4 advance mission of mi
Page 91 and 92: 178 Chapter 4 Secondly, the United
Page 93 and 94: 182 Chapter 4 scenarios of new refu
Page 95 and 96: 186 Chapter 4 for devising ways on
Page 97 and 98: 190 Chapter 4 In the midst of the h
Page 99 and 100: 194 Chapter 5 spring, the objection
Page 101 and 102: 198 Chapter 5 52. Definition of pro
Page 103 and 104: 202 Chapter 5 suggest that the prin
Page 105 and 106: 206 Chapter 5 North, no massive ref
Page 107 and 108: 210 Chapter 5 1) 1945-1977: Standar
Page 109 and 110: 214 Chapter 5 Secretary-General to
Page 111 and 112: 218 Chapters rights and to make con
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Page 115: 226 UNHCR Statistics on Refugee Pop
Page 118 and 119: 230 REFUGIADOS BA.JO MANDATO DEL AC
Page 120 and 121: 1) Estimated non-registered refugee
Page 122: 236 ANNEX IV UNBCR EXPENDITURE 1967
Page 125 and 126: 240 2 Appendices 241 Memorandum of
Page 127 and 128: 244 Appendices Interviews conducted
Page 129 and 130: 248 Appendices UN UN tumees, wherec
Page 131 and 132: 252 Selected Bibliography San Remo:
Page 133 and 134: 256 Selected Bibliography Selected
Page 135 and 136: 260 Selected Bibliography MORRIS, G
Page 137 and 138: 264 Selected Bibliography with Regi
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Preventive Action for Refugee Producing Situations

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