When does the U.S. support partition of a warring or failing state?
Why has the U.S. supported partition for some secessionists, or
irredentists, but not for others? Is it a policy of last resort or
are there certain variables that are strong determinants of this
position right from the start? This book seeks to answer these
questions by examining U.S. policy toward secessionist movements in
three countries during the first decade following the end of the
Cold War: Iraq, Ethiopia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. This book uses
detailed comparative examintion of U.S. policies in these three
cases to assess the relative impact of a number of factors in U.S.
decisionmaking.
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