| ID | 086201 |
| Title Proper | Conclusion |
| Other Title Information | From iron fist to invisible hand - peace operations, organized crime and intelligent international law enforcement |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Cockayne, James ; Lupel, Adam |
| Publication | 2009. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | This conclusion reviews the Special Issue's perspective on organized crime as both potential 'enemy' and 'ally' of peace processes. The social and economic power wielded by organized crime is highlighted, pointing to the role that peace operations play as an intervening variable between individuals/communities and the environments in which they operate. Peace operations use a range of tactics, from coercion to co-option, working with or against organized crime. However, these tactics will only be successful if they are framed within a coherent strategy, which may pursue either containment or transformation - or seek to combine them - through a phased transitional strategy. Peace operations should be a key component in a broad strategy of intelligent international law enforcement. |
| `In' analytical Note | International Peacekeeping Vol. 16, No. 1; Feb 2009: p.151 - 168 |
| Journal Source | International Peacekeeping Vol. 16, No. 1; Feb 2009: p.151 - 168 |
| Key Words | Peace Operation ; Organized Crime ; Intelligent International Law ; Enforcement ; Intelligent ; Transnational Strategy |