1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910972445903321

Autore

Pradt Tilman

Titolo

Israeli-Palestinian negotiations in the 1990's : how NGOs facilitated the peace process / / Tilman Pradt

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Hamburg, : Diplomica Verlag, 2012

ISBN

9783842829923

3842829922

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (96 p.)

Disciplina

900

Soggetti

Arab-Israeli conflict - 1993- - Peace

Arab-Israeli conflict - 1993- - Diplomatic history

Non-governmental organizations - Middle East

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references.

Nota di contenuto

Israeli-Palestinian negotiations in the 1990's: How NGOs facilitated the peace process; Contents; Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Groups; PART I - INTRODUCTION; Mediators in world politics; History; "Arguing" vs. "bargaining"; TRACK-II; NGO definition; International conflict mediations; Participants; Character of conflict; Time of mediation (stage/ phase of conflict); Kind of mediation (participation/ role of mediator); Secrecy; Funding; Backing of governments; Outcome-measurement; PART II - CASE STUDIES; Definition moderate/ hard-liner; Case 1 - American Academy of Arts and Sciences

Participants Character of conflict; Stage of Conflict; Participation; Secrecy; Funding; Backing; Outcome; Case 2 - FAFO (Oslo); Participants; Character of conflict; Stage of conflict; Participation; Secrecy; Funding; Backing; Outcome; Case 3 -OPIC (Stockholm); Participants; Character of conflict; Stage of conflict; Participation; Secrecy; Funding; Backing; Outcome; PART III - RESULTS; Participants; Character of conflict; Stage of conflict; Participation; Secrecy; Funding; Backing; Outcome; PART IV - CONCLUSION; NGOs as third-parties

How did NGO's facilitate the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations in the early 1990's? References:; APPENDICES

Sommario/riassunto

Hauptbeschreibung Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) have



become important actors in the globalised world. They run aid and relief programmes in the poorest countries, support international institutions (like the United Nations), or are watchdogs of them (for example watchdogs of the Bretton Woods institutions). In doing so, NGOs naturally work permanently with state-agencies and it is probably hard to find an NGO which is totally free of any governmental support (in financial, logistical or informative matters). Thus, there are strong NGO-government connections on a daily-work