With the murder of Dagestan’s interior minister Magomedtagirow on the 5th of July the violence in the autonomous republic reached another peak. Is Dagestan on the edge of a Chechen type destabilization? (Started on 08.06.2009)

Yes
No
Do not know



Results

Votes 20
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Click here for Table of Contents of Spring 2009 Issue

  RESEARCH PAPERS

Implications of Kosovo, Abkhazia and South Ossetia for International Law: The Conduct of The Community of States in Current Secession Conflicts
by Heiko Krueger


The objective of this article is to examine whether the current conduct of the community of states in the cases of Kosovo, Abkhazia and South Ossetia has any implications on international law. This question arises particularly in the case of Kosovo, since many states have recognised its separation from Serbia...read more

 

COMMENTS

Split in the Russian Political Tandem Putin-Medvedev?
by Eberhard Schneider

Georgia & Russia: The “Unknown” Prelude to the “Five Day War”
by Martin Malek


The European Union’s Eastern Partnership: Chances and Perspectives
by Marcin Łapczyński

Democratic Transition in Georgia: Post-Rose Revolution Internal Pressures on Leadership
by Jesse David Tatum

Decision-Making and Georgia’s Perpetual Revolution: The Case of IDP Housing
by Till Bruckner

Victimisation of Female Suicide Bombers: The Case of Chechnya
by Nino Kemoklidze

Dutch Disease in Uzbekistan? A Computable General Equilibrium Model of Effects of Foreign Investment into Uzbekistan's Gas Sector
by Michael P. Barry

How the West Was Won: China’s Expansion into Central Asia
by Henryk Szadziewski

 
BOOK REVIEW


“Handbook of International Humanitarian Law” by Dieter Fleck
Review by Pierre-Emmanuel Dupont

 

INTERVIEWS

“Federalization Remains the Best Way for Georgia to Avoid Outbreaks of Further Internal Disputes”
Interview with Prof. George Hewitt, London School of Oriental & African Studies, UK

 

 
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