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The plan of this essay is first to defend and tweak the systematic comparativism of the Diehl and Druckman model, then to describe the Timor-Leste peace operation case, then to evaluate it in terms of the Diehl and Druckman evaluation model. For Systematic Comparativism Comparativism in
world, it’s not one that obviously guides how development bureaucrats appear to think about places like Timor-Leste and how they structure their interventions. Peake 2013:55 For 14 years, Timor-Leste has been home, albeit temporarily, to thousands of international development volunteers
1 Introduction: Building Ideals Following independence from Indonesia in 1999, Timor-Leste’s constitution laid the foundations for a court system, uniform access to justice and the right of the accused to the assistance of a lawyer. 1 These aims were initially supported by the peacekeeping
Volume 14: Gender equality and United Nations Peace Operations in Timor Leste
This book expands the inquiry of United Nations peace operations to incorporate their effects on the equality of the host state. To achieve this, a mainstream-based analytical framework, additionally informed by suggestions from feminist research, is formulated and applied to the case of Timor-Leste. The study makes two contributions. Firstly, it enhances our ability to trace changes in the power balance between men and women by developing the concept of gender power-relations, especially introducing security equality (understood as the distribution of protection between men and women). Secondly, when the concept of gender power-relations had been developed to enable a more fine-grained analysis, the project proceeds to systematically explore effects of peace operations on these power-relations in the host state. The results shows the importance of considering the differences in situation of men and women in order both to avoid doing harm and to obtain a more equal peace.
Volume 14: Gender equality and United Nations Peace Operations in Timor Leste
This book expands the inquiry of United Nations peace operations to incorporate their effects on the equality of the host state. To achieve this, a mainstream-based analytical framework, additionally informed by suggestions from feminist research, is formulated and applied to the case of Timor-Leste. The study makes two contributions. Firstly, it enhances our ability to trace changes in the power balance between men and women by developing the concept of gender power-relations, especially introducing security equality (understood as the distribution of protection between men and women). Secondly, when the concept of gender power-relations had been developed to enable a more fine-grained analysis, the project proceeds to systematically explore effects of peace operations on these power-relations in the host state. The results shows the importance of considering the differences in situation of men and women in order both to avoid doing harm and to obtain a more equal peace.
disputes, 11 specified fisheries disputes in the Exclusive Economic Zone ( eez ), 12 and potentially for maritime boundary disputes. 13 The first instance of a State turning to compulsory conciliation under unclos was in 2016 when Timor-Leste instituted conciliation in relation to its maritime
Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste República Democrática de Timor-Leste Capital: Dilly (Dili) (Population estimate, 2012: 195,000) Head of State: Francisco Guterres Flag: The flag is formed by two superimposed triangles with their bases at the hoist; the black triangle, of a height equal to one
1 Introduction Timor-Leste’s historic achievement of independence, following a generation of resistance struggle (1975–1999), came at a substantial cost. The destructive withdrawal of the Indonesian military in 1999 prefigured the collapse of the market economy and wage
Repúblika Demokrátika Timor Lorosa’e (The Democratic Republic of East Timor) Timor-Leste, 2020 Demographics (United Nations)Population1,381,000Area15,000 sq. km (5,700 sq. mi)Population density93/sq. km (240/sq. mi)Growth rate p.a.2.17% (per 1,000: births 33, deaths 5)Under 15 years43%Urban
© Brill, Leiden, 2006 EJEAS 5.1 Also available online—www.brill.nl 2006008. EJEAS 5.1. Proef 5. 14-7-2006:10.49, page 101. THE DOUBLE TASK: NATION- AND STATE-BUILDING IN TIMOR-LESTE ANDRE BORGERHOFF 1 Abstract. Timor-Leste 2 has been facing the arduous task of building a viable nation
1. C onstitutional P rovisions Hereinafter are the relevant provisions of the Constitution of the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste of 2002: 3 Preamble “(…). In its cultural and humane perspective, the Catholic Church in East Timor has always been able to take on the suffering of all the People