This article examines the process of Reparation and Justice for the rape victims in Bosnia and He... more This article examines the process of Reparation and Justice for the rape victims in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the period stretching from 1995 to 2014. The aim of the author is to demonstrate that, in the aftermath of the Yugoslavian war, this process has in fact only partially being enacted. On the basis of the reports produced by the NGOs carrying out fieldwork in BiH, and in spite of international outrage and widespread media attention, very little has been done to ensure the survivors' rights to justice, truth and reparation. Many of the victims are still struggling to rebuild their lives. This article compares how the process of reparation should idealistically be implemented and what is actually taking place in BiH by explaining what should be entailed in the processes of rehabilitation, compensation and restitution of property and the manner in which the ICTY and the local governments are involved.
This article focuses on the reform policies enacted by Mohammed VI, king of Morocco, in response ... more This article focuses on the reform policies enacted by Mohammed VI, king of Morocco, in response to the uprisings which took
place during the Arab Spring. The main thrust of the article centers on the reforms of the Constitution and on the role these
reforms played in providing a concrete response to the democratic demands put forward by the February 20th Movement. The
article presents an analysis of an extremely complex situation: Morocco is a country with specific political, social and religious
characteristics, ruled by a Sovereign who has been legitimized both politically and religiously, and with a constitution which has
been amended. The final objective is to understand whether the situation in Morocco has effectively changed or whether the
demands for democratization have simply been disregarded. The main question is still very much open; it concerns the new
Constitution and its ability to stem the progressive spread of protests throughout the Moroccan region. In terms of modus
operandi and the violence of the staked claims, such uprisings may well resemble those which spread across the entire north
African area.
This article examines the process of Reparation and Justice for the rape victims in Bosnia and He... more This article examines the process of Reparation and Justice for the rape victims in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the period stretching from 1995 to 2014. The aim of the author is to demonstrate that, in the aftermath of the Yugoslavian war, this process has in fact only partially being enacted. On the basis of the reports produced by the NGOs carrying out fieldwork in BiH, and in spite of international outrage and widespread media attention, very little has been done to ensure the survivors' rights to justice, truth and reparation. Many of the victims are still struggling to rebuild their lives. This article compares how the process of reparation should idealistically be implemented and what is actually taking place in BiH by explaining what should be entailed in the processes of rehabilitation, compensation and restitution of property and the manner in which the ICTY and the local governments are involved.
This article focuses on the reform policies enacted by Mohammed VI, king of Morocco, in response ... more This article focuses on the reform policies enacted by Mohammed VI, king of Morocco, in response to the uprisings which took
place during the Arab Spring. The main thrust of the article centers on the reforms of the Constitution and on the role these
reforms played in providing a concrete response to the democratic demands put forward by the February 20th Movement. The
article presents an analysis of an extremely complex situation: Morocco is a country with specific political, social and religious
characteristics, ruled by a Sovereign who has been legitimized both politically and religiously, and with a constitution which has
been amended. The final objective is to understand whether the situation in Morocco has effectively changed or whether the
demands for democratization have simply been disregarded. The main question is still very much open; it concerns the new
Constitution and its ability to stem the progressive spread of protests throughout the Moroccan region. In terms of modus
operandi and the violence of the staked claims, such uprisings may well resemble those which spread across the entire north
African area.
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stretching from 1995 to 2014. The aim of the author is to demonstrate that, in the aftermath of the Yugoslavian war, this process has in fact only partially being enacted. On the basis of the reports produced by the NGOs carrying out fieldwork in BiH, and in spite of international outrage and widespread media attention, very little has been done to ensure the survivors' rights to justice, truth and reparation. Many of the victims are still struggling to rebuild their lives. This article compares how the process of reparation should idealistically be implemented and what is actually taking place in BiH by explaining what should be entailed in the processes of rehabilitation, compensation and restitution of property and the manner in which the ICTY and the local governments are involved.
place during the Arab Spring. The main thrust of the article centers on the reforms of the Constitution and on the role these
reforms played in providing a concrete response to the democratic demands put forward by the February 20th Movement. The
article presents an analysis of an extremely complex situation: Morocco is a country with specific political, social and religious
characteristics, ruled by a Sovereign who has been legitimized both politically and religiously, and with a constitution which has
been amended. The final objective is to understand whether the situation in Morocco has effectively changed or whether the
demands for democratization have simply been disregarded. The main question is still very much open; it concerns the new
Constitution and its ability to stem the progressive spread of protests throughout the Moroccan region. In terms of modus
operandi and the violence of the staked claims, such uprisings may well resemble those which spread across the entire north
African area.
stretching from 1995 to 2014. The aim of the author is to demonstrate that, in the aftermath of the Yugoslavian war, this process has in fact only partially being enacted. On the basis of the reports produced by the NGOs carrying out fieldwork in BiH, and in spite of international outrage and widespread media attention, very little has been done to ensure the survivors' rights to justice, truth and reparation. Many of the victims are still struggling to rebuild their lives. This article compares how the process of reparation should idealistically be implemented and what is actually taking place in BiH by explaining what should be entailed in the processes of rehabilitation, compensation and restitution of property and the manner in which the ICTY and the local governments are involved.
place during the Arab Spring. The main thrust of the article centers on the reforms of the Constitution and on the role these
reforms played in providing a concrete response to the democratic demands put forward by the February 20th Movement. The
article presents an analysis of an extremely complex situation: Morocco is a country with specific political, social and religious
characteristics, ruled by a Sovereign who has been legitimized both politically and religiously, and with a constitution which has
been amended. The final objective is to understand whether the situation in Morocco has effectively changed or whether the
demands for democratization have simply been disregarded. The main question is still very much open; it concerns the new
Constitution and its ability to stem the progressive spread of protests throughout the Moroccan region. In terms of modus
operandi and the violence of the staked claims, such uprisings may well resemble those which spread across the entire north
African area.