Human Rights-Compliant Counterterrorism

Lamchek, Jayson S.

doi:10.1017/9781108588836

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Currently, it has presence in some remote rural areas in the country where there is a history of state neglect, militarization, human rights abuse, and political and economic inequalities (Bernstein and Heredia, 1989;Holden, 2013;International Crisis Group, 2011;Rubin, 2020;Santos and Santos, 2010). For more than 50 years, the state and its military have been engaged in overt and covert strategies of counterinsurgency to eliminate the insurgent communist movement (Alston, 2008;Lamchek, 2019).…”

Section: Insurgency and Counterinsurgency In The Philippinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatialities of peace zones

Macaspac¹

2022

Cooperation and Conflict

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Peace zones are popularly understood as demilitarized geographic areas. While many peace zones have been documented around the world, scholarly research on the topic is surprisingly sparse. Furthermore, the existing literature focuses toward analyzing the complex social and temporal dynamics of peace zones. There is less work that examines the spatial processes that are mobilized in making the peace zones work. Building upon the analytical innovations of the geographic and spatial approaches to peace that highlight the spatialities of scale, space, and place, this article foregrounds the multiple spatialities of peace zones. Through a case study of the peace zone in the indigenous community of Sagada in the Philippines, this article argues that the peace zone is maintained through territoriality, interdependence, and the refusal of violence that weave together the politics of scale, space, and place.

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Section: Insurgency and Counterinsurgency In The Philippinesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatialities of peace zones

Macaspac¹

2022

Cooperation and Conflict

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“…Like the empires, Muslim governments (e.g., Egypt, Pakistan, Indonesia) typically justify a state of exception with reference to an extraordinary threat from their Muslim populations, especially those deemed to be fanatics/radicals or terrorists (Alzubairi, 2019; Hosen, 2010; Kalhan, 2010; Lan, 2010; Miller & Feener, 2010; Reza, 2007; Sounaye, 2021, p. 109). On the whole, Muslim governments use the same tactics as the empires, including heavily reliance on the military, restrictions on expression, restrictions on gatherings, mass surveillance, searches and arrests based on general suspicion, trials lacking safeguards (e.g., juries, attorneys), as well as significant use of torture and extrajudicial killings/disappearances (see e.g., Lamchek, 2019; Li, 2020; Slymovics, 2005).…”

Section: Post‐colonial Muslim Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Detainees are routinely tortured ‐ using acknowledged methods (e.g., waterboarding, sensory deprivation) and other methods which are formally banned (Lazreg, 2008, pp. 253–269; Pugliese, 2013; Lamchek, 2019; Li, 2020). Numerous suspects are killed during arrest or detention (Lamchek, 2019).…”

Section: Post‐colonial Muslim Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Liberalism's distinctive policy for governing Muslim populations: Human rights, religious reform, and counter‐terrorism from the colonial era until the present

Nakissa

2022

History Compass

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During the colonial era, liberal Western states established vast empires which came to encompass almost all of the world's Muslims. Western states worked out specific methods for governing Muslims, which were often referred to as "Muslim policy". Recent scholarship on Muslim policy exhibits several key trends. One is expansion of geographical scope, leading scholars to produce more comprehensive global accounts of Muslim policy. Another trend is expansion of temporal scope, leading scholars to systematically link colonial Muslim policy with the governance of Muslims in the post-colonial era. A final trend is the reevaluation of liberal governance. Accordingly, scholars argue that, contrary to conventional assumptions, liberal ideology allows for -or even encourages -imperialism, authoritarianism, ethnocentrism, and racism. The present article makes several new contributions. It provides a synthesis of recent studies on Muslim policy -giving special attention to the key trends mentioned above. Moreover, the article proposes a novel way of conceptualizing Muslim policy. It is argued that Muslim policy centers on three overlapping projects: (1) a "human rights" project (2) a "religious reform" project and (3) a security project akin to what is now known

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“…Human rights are rights that are inherent in a person since he was born, which cannot be violated by anyone because it is a private property right and guaranteed by the state to protect each of its citizens Its validity is very strong in the regulation of laws and regulations in Indonesia (Cahaya & Hervina, 2019;Lamchek, 2018;Purba dkk., 2022). Even after the UN Declaration of Human Rights in 1948, Indonesia has already passed the declaration of human rights and protected it in the national life which is repeated in the 1945 Constitution, the declaration of the Indonesian nation in principle is telrkandulng in the UUD 1945 and the UUD 1945 and pelmbulkaan is what melrulpakan sulmbelr normative for hulkulm positive Indonesia, in the UlUlD 1945 alinela I stated that "kelmelrdelkaan adalah hak selgala bangsa", in this statement telrkandulng selcakulan yulridis human rights.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal Protection of Journalists' Rights Based on Law No 40 of 1999 on Freedom of the Press

Makur,

Widodo,

Nitin

2023

Sharia Oikonomia Law Journal

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This thesis is entitled legal protection for the journalist profession by raising several issues including the following: (a) abuse or physical violence against journalists who are carrying out their duties, (b) deletion, falsification of news reports produced by journalists, (c) intimidation or pressure on journalists to stop or limit the delivery of news or reports relating to the public interest, (d) prohibiting access or blocking journalists from gathering information or covering an event. Based on the main points calculated in the background, the researcher can analyze it to determine the formulation of the problem as follows what are the forms of criminalization of journalists' rights of profession and the legal protection of the rights of journalists who are criminalized by other parties. The research methods as researchers in a scientific or scientific way to get a discussion of theoretical studies. This research method consists of: (1) The type of research method used in this writing is the normative legal research method. (2) descriptive approach (3) and sources of legal materials consisting of secondary, primary and tertiary sources of legal materials, then also processing of legal materials and analysis of legal materials. Then the literature review section consists of (1) an overview of previous research, (2) an overview of journalists and the press, (3) an overview of legal protection, (4) an overview of victims. This literature review serves as a theoretical basis in outline so that it can complete the discussion and theory sections which consist of: (1) Forms of criminalization of the rights of the journalist profession, (2) Legal protection of the journalist profession which is criminalized by other parties.

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Human Rights-Compliant Counterterrorism

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Spatialities of peace zones

Spatialities of peace zones

Liberalism's distinctive policy for governing Muslim populations: Human rights, religious reform, and counter‐terrorism from the colonial era until the present

Legal Protection of Journalists' Rights Based on Law No 40 of 1999 on Freedom of the Press

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