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Modern View
CARETAKER GOVERNMENT
(3)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
129510
Al-Nahda cedes power in Tunisia as caretaker government continu
/ Cochrane, Richard
Cochrane, Richard
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2014.
Key Words
Political Stability
;
Election
;
Tunisia
;
Caretaker Government
;
Al-Nahda Cedes Power
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2
ID:
086680
Bangladesh in 2008: Deja Vu again or a return to democracy?
/ Momen, Mehnaaz
Momen, Mehnaaz
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2009.
Summary/Abstract
Bangladesh stepped into 2008 under emergency rule, suspended political activity, and a military-supported caretaker government (CG), after a 16-year interlude of a two-party dominated democratic system. After a long two years, the CG has started releasing key political leaders as a step toward holding elections in December. The Bangladeshi people are waiting to see whether this interruption of democracy will remain only temporary.
Key Words
Elections
;
Corruption
;
Caretaker Government
;
Cyclons
;
Bangladesh - 2008
;
Iran - Democracy - 1941-1953
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3
ID:
092132
Power of shock and awe: the Palestinian authority and the road to reform
/ Turner, Mandy
Turner, Mandy
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2009.
Summary/Abstract
This article charts the development of the Palestinian Authority from its creation as an interim authority under the Oslo Accords towards becoming a failed (quasi-)state. By 2009 - 15 years after its inception and ten years after the proposed final status negotiations - the PA was split between a criminalized isolated entity in Gaza under the control of Hamas and an internationally recognized 'caretaker government' in the West Bank under the control of Fatah and donor-supported technocrats. The role of violence - i.e. the power of 'shock and awe' - in the creation of this failed (quasi-)state is emphasized: Israel's 2002 military campaign, Operation Defensive Shield, the sanctions and blockade imposed after the election of Hamas in January 2006, and the violence on the Palestinian street which split the PA in two. The article concludes by arguing that the PA failed (quasi-)state is presiding over the demise of the Palestinian dream of a viable state comprising both the West Bank and Gaza.
Key Words
Israel
;
Hamas
;
West Bank
;
Gaza
;
Shock and Awe
;
Palestinian Authority
;
Caretaker Government
Links
'Full Text'
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