International Crisis Management and Human Security in the Framework of ‘Hybrid Wars’ and Unrecognized States – Lessons Learned from Ukraine – Jan Asmussen
Title: International Crisis Management and Human Security in the Framework of ‘Hybrid Wars’ and Unrecognized States – Lessons Learned from Ukraine
Author: Jan Asmussen
Abstract
This article deals with the impact of the current Ukrainian crisis on international conflict management and human security in the framework of ‘hybrid wars’ and unrecognized states. It analyses the particularities of the international community’s dealings with conflicts that have multi-party actors. Human security issues are difficult to redress when warfare takes hybrid forms and major actors are non-recognized entities that are not members of international organizations. The Ukrainian crisis has seen the resurrection of the OSCE as a major forum for conflict resolution endeavours. A new European order of peace that guarantees human security can only be achieved with minimum standards of mutual respect.
Keywords
Ukraine – crisis management – hybrid wars – OSCE
Metadata
Title: International Crisis Management and Human Security in the Framework of ‘Hybrid Wars’ and Unrecognized States – Lessons Learned from Ukraine
Author: Jan Asmussen
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1163/18750230-02503001
Language: English
Year: 2014
Volume: 25
Issue: 3
Pages: 287–297
In: Security and Human Rights
E-ISSN: 1875-0230