On Saturday, CISS started the discussions regarding cooperations between the EU and ASEAN in four selected policy fields of interregional cooperation: development, the international financial […]
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CISS invites you to apply for participation in the “Trilateral Peace Talks” that take place in Berlin from May 1st to May 4th, 2015. Under […]
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Eine Langversion des Artikels auf Deutsch kann here heruntergeladen werden. Germany argues to pursue a ethically driven international policy when dealing with the export of […]
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The paper deals with the discrepancy between the societies’ view, in terms of moral standards, on the export of arms and the actual standards in […]
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Do arms exports lead to more violence or can they contribute to establishing peace? Opinions on that question differ significantly, and existing data only allows […]
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Urban living is the dominant lifestyle of the future. By 2050, two thirds of the world population will live in cities. In the next two […]
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<!--:de-->How to ensure that arms transfers contribute to the internal and external stability of importers and at the same time support human rights and democratization processes – instead of deteriorating the former and hampering the later? This essay outlines a theoretically derived proposition for a way to increase compliance with arms export regulations. I argue that weak international institutions could be strengthened by NGO activity, increasing transparency, and enabling national interest groups to act as domestic compliance mechanisms.<!--:-->
See MoreCISS – Young Initiative on Foreign Affairs and International Relations – and the Chair of Empirical Political Research and Policy Analysis of University of Munich […]
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Sorry, this entry is only available in German.
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