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Peace Agreements and Human Rights (Paperback, Revised)
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Peace Agreements and Human Rights (Paperback, Revised)
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Peace Agreements and Human Rights examines the place of human
rights in peace agreements against the backdrop of international
legal provision. The book examines the role of peace agreements in
peace processes, drawing on a comprehensive appendix of over 100
peace agreements signed after 1990, in over 40 countries. Four sets
of peace agreements are then examined in details, those of Bosnia
Herzigovnia, Northern Ireland, South Africa and the
Israeli/palestinian conflict. The Human Rights component of each of
these agreements are comapred with each othe- focussing not on
direct institutional comparison, but rather on the set of
trade-offs which comprise the 'human rights dimension' of the
agreements. This human rights dimension is also compared with
relevant international law. The book focusses on the comparison of
three main areas: self-determination and 'the deal',
institution-building for the future, and dealing with the past. The
purpose of the comparison is to illuminate thinking at three
levels. First, it aims to provide some clear analysis of the role
of human rights in peace agreements and the role of peace
agreements in peace processes and conflicts more generally. Second,
it considers whether and how international law guides or influences
the negotiators who frame peace agreements, or whether
international law is running to catch up with the mechanisms turned
to in peace agreements. Finally, to provide a context from which to
examine the relationship between justice and peace, and law and
politics more generally. The author argues that the design and
implementation prospects are closely circumscribed by the
self-determination 'deal' at the heart of the agreement. She
suggests that the entangling issues of group access to power with
individual rights provision indicates the extent to which
peace-making is a constitution-making project. She argues in
conclusion that peace agreements are in effect types of
constitution, with valuable lessons about the role of law in social
change in both violent conflict and more peaceful contexts.
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