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  • Informationszentrum DGAP  (5)
  • SB Kyritz
  • Fouque-Bibliothek Brandenburg
  • SB Neuruppin
  • HTW Berlin
  • Kath. HS Sozialwesen
  • IGB Berlin
  • SB Bernau bei Berlin
  • GB Prösen
  • SB Uebigau
  • SB Lebus
  • SB Freyenstein
  • Bibliothek Meyenburg
  • 2015-2019  (5)
  • Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik
Type of Medium
Language
Region
Library
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Year
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  • 1
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP165641063X
    Format: Online Ressource (35 S.) , Tab., Lit.Hinw.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series Statement: SWP Research Paper RP 9/2015
    Content: The development implications of transnational organized crime (TOC) have attracted growing attention in Germany and at the international level in recent years. Fragile and conflict-affected countries, which are generally regarded as especially vulnerable to TOC and its impacts, are a particular focus of interest. In the development policy debate, it has long been recognized that TOC and criminal violence are among the reasons why most fragile states have not achieved the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). For this reason, too, the development community has no option but to deal with the issue of organized crime and the risks that it poses to fragile states. Organized crime is a cross-cutting issue, not merely a security problem. Indeed, the development community is already dealing with TOC or TOC-relevant sectors more often than is generally assumed - whether in bilateral programmes to promote alternative development in drug cultivation areas or when supporting the establishment of sustainable fishing and forestry sectors in partner countries. The analysis of illicit economies in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea shows that the threats posed by TOC change over time and that their impacts vary across sectors. In conditions of fragile statehood, TOC can act as an external stressor, an economy of violence, a form of state capture, and/or a world of existence/survival. The corresponding threats can be systematically analyzed in order to identify entry points and trade-offs in the development community's engagement with TOC. (SWP Research Paper)
    Language: English
    Author information: Vorrath, Judith
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1656409798
    Format: Online Ressource (56 S.) , graph. Darst., Lit.Hinw.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series Statement: SWP Research Paper RP 1/2016
    Content: There is little politicians and administrations fear more than being taken off guard and ill-prepared by a major incident. However inadequate the planning and instruments, decisions must be made and action taken. As such, unexpected events expose decision-makers to the risks of portentous decisions arrived at under conditions of great uncertainty, and usually also in great haste. Space for reflection, analysis and consultation is scarce. The problem is heightened in the sphere of foreign and security policy, with its multitude of actors, interests and influences: here, the unexpected is to be expected (see SWP Foresight Studies from 2011 and 2013). Revolutionary upheavals and power struggles frequently obliterate the bounds of orderly political process. Recent examples include developments in the Middle East and North Africa since 2011 and Russia's response to the toppling of the government in Ukraine in early 2014. Retrospective analyses of unexpected events often reveal that there were in fact warning signs. Indeed, these are generally even recognised in good time - but not interpreted as they would have in light of their later relevance. Therefore, the authors of the third SWP Foresight Study discuss possible future scenarios that already deserve more political attention today. The common starting point for all contributions is that the outlined situation would present German (and EU) foreign and security policy with grave challenges, regardless of whether the character of the events is more of a crisis or an opportunity. (SWP Research Paper)
    Language: English
    Author information: Brozus, Lars
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_165641063X
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (35 Seiten)
    Series Statement: SWP research paper 2015, RP 9 (December 2015)
    Uniform Title: Organisierte Kriminalität und Entwicklung
    Content: The development implications of transnational organized crime (TOC) have attracted growing attention in Germany and at the international level in recent years. Fragile and conflict-affected countries, which are generally regarded as especially vulnerable to TOC and its impacts, are a particular focus of interest. In the development policy debate, it has long been recognized that TOC and criminal violence are among the reasons why most fragile states have not achieved the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). For this reason, too, the development community has no option but to deal with the issue of organized crime and the risks that it poses to fragile states. Organized crime is a cross-cutting issue, not merely a security problem. Indeed, the development community is already dealing with TOC or TOC-relevant sectors more often than is generally assumed - whether in bilateral programmes to promote alternative development in drug cultivation areas or when supporting the establishment of sustainable fishing and forestry sectors in partner countries. The analysis of illicit economies in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea shows that the threats posed by TOC change over time and that their impacts vary across sectors. In conditions of fragile statehood, TOC can act as an external stressor, an economy of violence, a form of state capture, and/or a world of existence/survival. The corresponding threats can be systematically analyzed in order to identify entry points and trade-offs in the development community's engagement with TOC. (SWP Research Paper)
    Note: "English version of SWP-Studie 18/2015"
    Additional Edition: Übersetzung von Vorrath, Judith Organisierte Kriminalität und Entwicklung
    Language: English
    Author information: Vorrath, Judith
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 4
    UID:
    gbv_1656409798
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (56 Seiten) , Illustrationen
    Series Statement: SWP research paper 2016, RP 1 (January 2016)
    Uniform Title: Unerwartet, überraschend, ungeplant
    Content: There is little politicians and administrations fear more than being taken off guard and ill-prepared by a major incident. However inadequate the planning and instruments, decisions must be made and action taken. As such, unexpected events expose decision-makers to the risks of portentous decisions arrived at under conditions of great uncertainty, and usually also in great haste. Space for reflection, analysis and consultation is scarce. The problem is heightened in the sphere of foreign and security policy, with its multitude of actors, interests and influences: here, the unexpected is to be expected (see SWP Foresight Studies from 2011 and 2013). Revolutionary upheavals and power struggles frequently obliterate the bounds of orderly political process. Recent examples include developments in the Middle East and North Africa since 2011 and Russia's response to the toppling of the government in Ukraine in early 2014. Retrospective analyses of unexpected events often reveal that there were in fact warning signs. Indeed, these are generally even recognised in good time - but not interpreted as they would have in light of their later relevance. Therefore, the authors of the third SWP Foresight Study discuss possible future scenarios that already deserve more political attention today. The common starting point for all contributions is that the outlined situation would present German (and EU) foreign and security policy with grave challenges, regardless of whether the character of the events is more of a crisis or an opportunity. (SWP Research Paper)
    Note: "English version of SWP-Studie 20/2015"
    Additional Edition: Übersetzung von Unerwartet, überraschend, ungeplant
    Language: English
    Author information: Brozus, Lars
    Author information: Dale, Meredith
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 5
    UID:
    gbv_1657903788
    Format: Online Ressource (87 S.) , Kt., Lit.Hinw.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series Statement: SWP-Studie S 15/2016
    Content: Russlands Außenpolitik hat in den vergangenen Jahren zahlreiche unerwartete Wendungen genommen, von der Annexion der Krim bis zur militärischen Intervention in Syrien. Das Überraschungsmoment für Deutschland und die EU ergibt sich dabei aus einer Mischung von politischer Intransparenz in Russland, Fehlwahrnehmungen auf westlicher Seite und der gezielten Instrumentalisierung von Unberechenbarkeit durch die russische Führung. Um das analytische Denken über russische Außenpolitik zu erweitern und besser auf künftige Ereignisse vorzubereiten, werden hier auf der Basis wissenschaftlich angeleiteter Vorausschau elf mögliche Situationen beschrieben, zu denen russische Außenpolitik in den kommenden Jahren führen könnte. Die Autor/innen der Studie beschäftigen sich in vier thematischen Schwerpunkten mit russischer Politik gegenüber EU-Mitgliedstaaten, gegenüber anderen Regionen, in den Bereichen Internet, Energie und Sicherheit sowie in Eurasien. Ohne Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit reflektieren die Beiträge »denkbare Überraschungen« in der russischen Außenpolitik, die für Deutschland und Europa sowohl große Herausforderungen oder gar Gefahren als auch Möglichkeiten für intensivere Zusammenarbeit mit sich bringen könnten. Die Autor/innen nutzen dabei ihre wissenschaftliche Expertise, um bestehende Trends sichtbar zu machen und in die Zukunft zu extrapolieren. Sie haben sich die beschriebenen Situationen nicht aus-, sondern existierende Strukturen und Entwicklungen weitergedacht. Die Studie erhebt nicht den Anspruch, ein bestimmtes Geschehen zu prognostizieren oder die Zukunft vorherzusagen. Sie beschäftigt sich mit »möglichen Zukünften«. (SWP-Studien)
    Additional Edition: Übersetzt als Conceivable surprises
    Language: German
    Author information: Klein, Margarete
    Author information: Fischer, Sabine 1969-
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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