Talking to Groups that Use Terror.pdf - United States Institute of Peace

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Notes12. Dudouet, Mediating Peace with Proscribed Armed Groups, 6.13. See David Smock, “Uganda/Lord’s Resistance Army Peace Negotiations,” Peace Brief(Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace, February 2008), http://www.usip.org/resources/ugandalords-resistance-army-peace-negotiations.14. Aharaon Kleiman, “Israeli Negotiating Culture,” in How Israelis and PalestiniansNegotiate: A Cross-Cultural Analysis of the Oslo Peace Process, ed. Tamara CofmanWittes (Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace Press, 2005), 110.15. See George J. Mitchell, Making Peace (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2001),19 and 110.16. Mitchell, Making Peace, 33.17. Kirsten Sparre coined the phrase. See, for example, her article, “Megaphone Diplomacyin the Northern Irish Peace Process: Squaring the Circle by Talking to Terroriststhrough Journalists,” International Journal of Press/Politics 6, no. 1 (January 2001):88–10418. See Jessica Elgot, “David Abrahams Meets Hamas,” Jewish Chronicle, January 21, 2010,http://www.thejc.com/news/israel-news/26296/david-abrahams-meets-hamas.19. This point is made in John Darby, The Effects of Violence on Peace Processes(Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace Press, 2001), 39.20. Quoted in Princeton Lyman, Partner to History: The U.S. Role in South Africa’s Transitionto Democracy (Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace Press, 2002), 48.21. See Dudouet, Mediating Peace with Proscribed Armed Groups, 10.22. See Mitchell, Making Peace, 19.23. For a detailed description of this peace process, see Anthony Regan, Light Intervention:Lessons from Bougainville (Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace Press, 2010).24. See Carolin Goerzig, Talking to Terrorists: Concessions and the Renunciation of Violence(Abingdon, UK, and New York: Routledge, 2010).25. Reinares and Alonso, “Spain and the ETA,” 128–129.26. Mitchell, Making Peace, 113.27. Darby, Effects of Violence on Peace Processes, 67.28. Ibid., 69.29. Many of these ideas are taken from Darby, Effects of Violence on Peace Processes, 44–45.30. John Wallach with Michael Wallach, The Enemy Has a Face: The Seeds of PeaceExperience (Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace Press, 2000), 112.31. Robert J. Art and Louise Richardson, “Conclusion,” in Democracy and Counterterrorism,ed. Art and Richardson, 574.32. Ibid., 578. For more details, see the chapter in Art and Richardson’s volume by DavidScott Palmer, “‘Terror in the Name of Mao’: Revolution and Response in Peru,” 209.95
Peacemaker’s Toolkit33. Paddy Woodworth, “ETA Seeks Talks after Ceasefire Claim Rejected,” Irish Times,September 20, 2010, http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/world/2010/0920/1224279262500.html.34. Alvaro de Soto, “Ending Violent Conflict in El Salvador,” in Herding Cats: MultipartyMediation in a Complex World, ed. Chester A. Crocker, Fen Osler Hampson, andPamela Aall (Washington, DC: United States Institute of Peace Press, 1999), 381.35. Mitchell, Making Peace, 54.36. See ibid., 62.37. See ibid., 146.38. See ibid., 72.39. Darby, Effects of Violence on Peace Processes, 51–52.40. Stephen John Stedman, “Spoiler Problems in Peace Processes,” International Security 22,no. 2 (Fall 1997): 10–11.41. See Cronin, When Should We Talk to Terrorists? 8.42. Darby, Effects of Violence on Peace Processes, 99–100.43. Cronin, When Should We Talk to Terrorists? 4.96
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Step 1Assess the Potential for Talk
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Peacemaker’s Toolkitduring, if no
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Page 102 and 103: Peacemaker’s ToolkitClingendael.
Page 104 and 105: Peacemaker’s ToolkitNancy Zirkin,
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