Executive Policing Enforcing the Law in Peace

In this book seven authors examine the legal and political implications, the training of international police in a multinational and multicultural context, the use of community policing, the crucial issue of cooperation between the military and the civilian police components, and what has been learned about planning for the handover to local authority.

Preface

vii

Acronyms and abbreviations

ix

Introduction

1

(10)

Renata Dwan

What is executive policing?

1

(3)

Why executive policing?

4

(5)

Executive policing in this book

9

(2)

The assumption of authority in Kosovo and East Timor: legal and practical implications

11

(22)

Colette Rausch

Introduction

11

(2)

Applicable law and `legal anarchy'

13

(8)

Engaging in law enforcement functions

21

(8)

Accountability

29

(2)

Conclusions

31

(2)

Policing from above: executive policing and peace implementation in Kosovo

33

(20)

Michael J. Dziedzic

Introduction

33

(1)

The international context

33

(2)

Peace implementation in Kosovo

35

(15)

Conclusions

50

(3)

Table 3.1. Sources of capabilities for the security framework in Kosovo

42

(11)

Policing from below: community policing as an objective in peace operations

53

(14)

Eirin Mobekk

Introduction

53

(1)

Community policing: a contested concept

54

(2)

Community policing in East Timor

56

(3)

International community policing: an oxymoron?

59

(5)

Teaching community policing

64

(1)

Conclusions

65

(2)

Civil-military cooperation: the military, paramilitaries and civilian police in executive policing

67

(18)

Annika S. Hansen

Introduction

67

(2)

The evolving military--police relationship

69

(3)

Gaps to be filled and challenges to be met

72

(12)

Conclusions

84

(1)

National police training within an executive police operation

85

(17)

Robert M. Perito

Introduction

85

(1)

The Kosovo Police Service School

86

(3)

The Timor Lorosa'e Police Training College

89

(3)

Training issues

92

(5)

Institutional development

97

(2)

Summary and conclusions

99

(3)

Transitions to local authority

102

(21)

Eric Scheye

Introduction

102

(2)

Constraints

104

(4)

The timing of the transition

108

(1)

Methods of transferring executive authority

109

(8)

Field experience: Kosovo and East Timor

117

(5)

Conclusions

122

(1)

Conclusions

123

(5)

Renata Dwan

Lessons for executive policing

123

(3)

Legacies of executive policing

126

(2)

Appendix A. UN Security Council resolutions 1244 and 1272

128

(5)

Appendix B. East Timor and Kosovo: maps and UN missions

133

(4)

Figure B1. Map of East Timor

133

(1)

Figure B2. Map of Kosovo

134

(1)

Figure B3. The organization of UNTAET as of 12 April 2001 and reflecting changes after independence on 20 May 2002

135

(1)

Figure B4. The organization of KFOR and of UNMIK as of October 2001

136

(1)

About the authors

137

(2)

Index

139

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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Executive Policing Enforcing the Law in Peace Operations

Summary

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials

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Executive Policing Enforcing the Law in Peace Operations

Summary

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials

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