Sovereignty sharing in fragile states

"This book addresses a prime challenge facing the international community: how to address governance gaps in fragile states. When governments fail to provide law and order and other basic public services, their citizens suffer, and threats to international security can emerge. Ordinary foreign...

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1. Verfasser: Ciorciari, John D. 1974- (VerfasserIn)
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Stanford, California Stanford University Press [2021]
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505 8 |a Justifying shared sovereignty -- How political foundations affect performance -- Partnering to prosecute war crimes -- Compromising on hybrid justice -- Imposing a mixed tribunal -- Sharing sovereignty in the streets -- Contracting for criminal investigation -- Co-signing to curb corruption -- The path ahead 
520 3 |a "This book addresses a prime challenge facing the international community: how to address governance gaps in fragile states. When governments fail to provide law and order and other basic public services, their citizens suffer, and threats to international security can emerge. Ordinary foreign aid programs are often insufficient remedies. A remarkable alternative therefore has arisen in which international and national actors share authority to carry out core sovereign tasks. This type of "sovereignty sharing" is controversial and challenging but is an important way in which the United Nations and other key global actors have sought to bolster governance in troubled polities. I examine sovereignty-sharing arrangements designed to repair ruptures in the rule of law-the heart of a well-governed state. I discuss both the conditions under which sovereignty may be justified and the conditions under which joint ventures are likely to be effective in meeting their aims.  
520 3 |a A central argument in the book is that these two questions are closely related, because the perceived legitimacy of a sovereignty-sharing venture hinges primarily on its performance. Sovereignty sharing carries important positive potential as a way to provide stopgap governance services and to help strengthen and reform ailing local institutions. It can pair international resources and expertise with local knowledge and ownership. Thriving partnerships can deliver better public services, earn popular legitimacy, and foster capacity building and domestic institutional reform. However, the dangers of sovereignty-sharing arrangements are equally apparent. This book illuminates the political factors that shape the creation, design, and implementation of sovereignty-sharing arrangements-and thus their performance and perceived legitimacy--above all on how the convergence or divergence of national and international interests shape these exceptional ventures.  
520 3 |a Sovereignty sharing is usually based on precarious political foundations, as the partners seldom share a common vision for governance. To accommodate differences, sovereignty-sharing arrangements are usually rooted in ambiguous agreements that contribute to confusion and discord during implementation. In particular, the partners' interests tend to diverge on matters of domestic institutional reform. As a result, while sovereignty-sharing schemes often have made important contributions through stopgap service provision, their record is much weaker on embedding reform. This book illustrates these arguments by examining sovereignty-sharing arrangements in three key domains: hybrid criminal tribunals, joint policing arrangements, and anti-corruption initiatives. Within each area, I touch on the universe of relevant cases and discuss the most important ventures in depth. These include cases from Sierra Leone, Cambodia, Lebanon, Timor-Leste, Guatemala, and Liberia.  
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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author Ciorciari, John D. 1974-
author_GND (DE-588)1053040709
author_facet Ciorciari, John D. 1974-
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author_sort Ciorciari, John D. 1974-
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building Verbundindex
bvnumber BV048476183
contents Justifying shared sovereignty -- How political foundations affect performance -- Partnering to prosecute war crimes -- Compromising on hybrid justice -- Imposing a mixed tribunal -- Sharing sovereignty in the streets -- Contracting for criminal investigation -- Co-signing to curb corruption -- The path ahead
ctrlnum (OCoLC)1351786319
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physical viii, 314 Seiten 24 cm
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spelling Ciorciari, John D. 1974- Verfasser (DE-588)1053040709 aut
Sovereignty sharing in fragile states John D. Ciorciari
Stanford, California Stanford University Press [2021]
© 2021
viii, 314 Seiten 24 cm
txt rdacontent
n rdamedia
nc rdacarrier
Justifying shared sovereignty -- How political foundations affect performance -- Partnering to prosecute war crimes -- Compromising on hybrid justice -- Imposing a mixed tribunal -- Sharing sovereignty in the streets -- Contracting for criminal investigation -- Co-signing to curb corruption -- The path ahead
"This book addresses a prime challenge facing the international community: how to address governance gaps in fragile states. When governments fail to provide law and order and other basic public services, their citizens suffer, and threats to international security can emerge. Ordinary foreign aid programs are often insufficient remedies. A remarkable alternative therefore has arisen in which international and national actors share authority to carry out core sovereign tasks. This type of "sovereignty sharing" is controversial and challenging but is an important way in which the United Nations and other key global actors have sought to bolster governance in troubled polities. I examine sovereignty-sharing arrangements designed to repair ruptures in the rule of law-the heart of a well-governed state. I discuss both the conditions under which sovereignty may be justified and the conditions under which joint ventures are likely to be effective in meeting their aims.
A central argument in the book is that these two questions are closely related, because the perceived legitimacy of a sovereignty-sharing venture hinges primarily on its performance. Sovereignty sharing carries important positive potential as a way to provide stopgap governance services and to help strengthen and reform ailing local institutions. It can pair international resources and expertise with local knowledge and ownership. Thriving partnerships can deliver better public services, earn popular legitimacy, and foster capacity building and domestic institutional reform. However, the dangers of sovereignty-sharing arrangements are equally apparent. This book illuminates the political factors that shape the creation, design, and implementation of sovereignty-sharing arrangements-and thus their performance and perceived legitimacy--above all on how the convergence or divergence of national and international interests shape these exceptional ventures.
Sovereignty sharing is usually based on precarious political foundations, as the partners seldom share a common vision for governance. To accommodate differences, sovereignty-sharing arrangements are usually rooted in ambiguous agreements that contribute to confusion and discord during implementation. In particular, the partners' interests tend to diverge on matters of domestic institutional reform. As a result, while sovereignty-sharing schemes often have made important contributions through stopgap service provision, their record is much weaker on embedding reform. This book illustrates these arguments by examining sovereignty-sharing arrangements in three key domains: hybrid criminal tribunals, joint policing arrangements, and anti-corruption initiatives. Within each area, I touch on the universe of relevant cases and discuss the most important ventures in depth. These include cases from Sierra Leone, Cambodia, Lebanon, Timor-Leste, Guatemala, and Liberia.
Politische Stabilität (DE-588)4128497-5 gnd rswk-swf
Begrenzte Staatlichkeit (DE-588)107904809X gnd rswk-swf
Souveränität (DE-588)4132367-1 gnd rswk-swf
Legitimität (DE-588)4035043-5 gnd rswk-swf
Sovereignty
Rule of law
Legitimacy of governments
Political stability
International cooperation
Souveraineté
Règle de droit
Légitimité des gouvernements
Stabilité politique
Coopération internationale
sovereignty
Begrenzte Staatlichkeit (DE-588)107904809X s
Legitimität (DE-588)4035043-5 s
Souveränität (DE-588)4132367-1 s
Politische Stabilität (DE-588)4128497-5 s
DE-604
Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-5036-1428-4
spellingShingle Ciorciari, John D. 1974-
Sovereignty sharing in fragile states
Justifying shared sovereignty -- How political foundations affect performance -- Partnering to prosecute war crimes -- Compromising on hybrid justice -- Imposing a mixed tribunal -- Sharing sovereignty in the streets -- Contracting for criminal investigation -- Co-signing to curb corruption -- The path ahead
Politische Stabilität (DE-588)4128497-5 gnd
Begrenzte Staatlichkeit (DE-588)107904809X gnd
Souveränität (DE-588)4132367-1 gnd
Legitimität (DE-588)4035043-5 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4128497-5
(DE-588)107904809X
(DE-588)4132367-1
(DE-588)4035043-5
title Sovereignty sharing in fragile states
title_auth Sovereignty sharing in fragile states
title_exact_search Sovereignty sharing in fragile states
title_exact_search_txtP Sovereignty sharing in fragile states
title_full Sovereignty sharing in fragile states John D. Ciorciari
title_fullStr Sovereignty sharing in fragile states John D. Ciorciari
title_full_unstemmed Sovereignty sharing in fragile states John D. Ciorciari
title_short Sovereignty sharing in fragile states
title_sort sovereignty sharing in fragile states
topic Politische Stabilität (DE-588)4128497-5 gnd
Begrenzte Staatlichkeit (DE-588)107904809X gnd
Souveränität (DE-588)4132367-1 gnd
Legitimität (DE-588)4035043-5 gnd
topic_facet Politische Stabilität
Begrenzte Staatlichkeit
Souveränität
Legitimität
work_keys_str_mv AT ciorciarijohnd sovereigntysharinginfragilestates