Special Issue: The War in Ukraine and its Long-Term Consequences for Security and Human Rights
Year: 2024
Type: article
Abstract: years in the making, for example at the Congress of Vienna, Versailles as well as Dumbarton Oaks and San Francisco.Debates and drafts on a new order were already being carried out (among the Allies) before the old one fell away.Kemp also explains that cooperative security is not appeasement and suggests using the 25th anniversary of the Helsinki Final Act in 2025 as a way of reminding the public, parliamentarians and politicians about OSCE principles and commitments, the importance of dialogue and the link between human rights and security.Kemp concludes that the OSCE faces its biggest crisis since 1975 yet also its biggest opportunity since 1990.With effective leadership and enough buy-in from participating States the OSCE could become a key venue for rebuilding some degree of predictability and order in Europe.We hope that these articles can trigger debate and contribute to fostering ideas on how to enhance security and protect human rights at this difficult time in Europe.
Source: Security and Human Rights
DOI: 10.58866/fykn7214
Language: English
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: hybrid
OpenAlex ID: W4403850841