Damien Rogers examines how the international community has responded to the challenge of controlling small arms and light weapons since the early 1990s. He focuses on the maturing relationships between particular actors of world affairs and identifies how arms brokers and users of these weapons are able to mitigate, resist or elude the intended effects of those responses.
Damien Rogers examines how the international community has responded to the challenge of controlling small arms and light weapons since the early 1990s. He focuses on the maturing relationships between particular actors of world affairs and identifies how arms brokers and users of these weapons are able to mitigate, resist or elude the intended effects of those responses.
Dr Damien Rogers, Affiliate Scholar of the School of Social Sciences, The Australian National University, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I Theory, Politics, and Armed Violence Chapter 1 Postinternationalism Chapter 2 Small Arms Impacts Part II Composing Small Arms Control Chapter 3 Researchers Chapter 4 Intergovernmental Organizations Chapter 5 United Nations Security Council Chapter 6 Governments Chapter 7 Civil Society Organizations Part III Eroding Small Arms Control Chapter 8 Arms Traders Chapter 9 Weapons Users conclusion Conclusion
Introduction Part I Theory, Politics, and Armed Violence Chapter 1 Postinternationalism Chapter 2 Small Arms Impacts Part II Composing Small Arms Control Chapter 3 Researchers Chapter 4 Intergovernmental Organizations Chapter 5 United Nations Security Council Chapter 6 Governments Chapter 7 Civil Society Organizations Part III Eroding Small Arms Control Chapter 8 Arms Traders Chapter 9 Weapons Users conclusion Conclusion
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