02388oam 2200505 450 991071723660332120201215171631.0(CKB)25435000300041(OCoLC)1125006866(EXLCZ)992543500030004120191025h20192019 ua 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierNegotiations, continued ensuring the positive performance of power-sharing arrangements /by David Lanz, Laurie Nathan, and Alexandre RaffoulWashington, DC :United States Institute of Peace,2019.©20191 online resource (15 pages) color illustrationsSpecial report ;455"September 2019."Includes bibliographical references (pages 14).Introduction -- Power sharing in practice -- How to overcome the power sharing dilemma? -- Evidence from Northern Ireland, Nepal, Burundi, and Bosnia -- Findings and recommendations -- Applications to current negotiations."Most negotiated peace settlements since the 1990s have featured some aspect of power sharing, including those in Northern Ireland, Burundi, Bosnia, and Nepal. However, by freezing a sometimes unstable status quo, power sharing can create challenges to maintaining peace over the longer term as issues arise that rekindle enmity or create new suspicions among the parties. This report argues that power-sharing arrangements can be made more durable by providing robust forums, either permanent or ad hoc, that allow parties to resolve differences as they arise and to reaffirm their commitment to peace" -- Publisher's web site.Peace-buildingCoalition governmentsCoalition governmentsfastPeace-buildingfastPeace-building.Coalition governments.Coalition governments.Peace-building.Lanz David1410515Nathan LaurieRaffoul AlexandreUnited States Institute of Peace,AWCAWCOCLCFGPOBOOK9910717236603321Negotiations, continued3499342UNINA