Shared Secrets: Intelligence and Collective Security

Chesterman, Simon

doi:10.2139/ssrn.984821

Cited by 12 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…At the same time that the commitment to nationalism deepened among Papua's emerging elite, however, the Netherlands' retention of PITFALLS OF PAPUA 10 11…”

Section: West Papuan Nationalism and The End Of Dutch Rulementioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Ethno-Nationalism within Special Territorial Autonomy Policy: Comparative Cases between Aceh and Papua

2023

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This chapter traces the origins of the Papua conflict to two basic sources: the manner of Papua's incorporation into Indonesia during the 1960s and the mode of Jakarta's subsequent rule over the province, particularly during the New Order period. It examines the Papua conflict in terms of the complex histories of decolonisation, Cold War geopolitics and the evolution of the Indonesian state. It also outlines the evolution of Australia's policy from opposition to Indonesian rule over Papua to strong support for Suharto's New Order regime.The troubled decolonisation process that resulted in Papua's incorporation into Indonesia produced a small pan-Papuan elite which, under the politically charged atmosphere of the Cold War, opposed Indonesian rule and asserted Papua's right to self-determination. The subsequent policies adopted by Indonesia expanded existing opposition and generated significant local resistance. While these policies were intended to strengthen Papua integration, they in fact alienated many Papuans from the state.

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“…At the same time that the commitment to nationalism deepened among Papua's emerging elite, however, the Netherlands' retention of PITFALLS OF PAPUA 10 11…”

Section: West Papuan Nationalism and The End Of Dutch Rulementioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Ethno-Nationalism within Special Territorial Autonomy Policy: Comparative Cases between Aceh and Papua

2023

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“…As Simon Chesterman has noted, such mechanisms are not easily constructed. 13 This should also be seen in the light of the fact that intelligence usually is shared between intelligence agencies and communities, not between states, a tradition that poses further challenges to the prospect of setting up shared PKI through the UN system.…”

Section: David J Galbreath # 2008mentioning

confidence: 99%

Book Reviews

2008

International Peacekeeping

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“…On the perils of domestic institutional transparency, see Finel and Lord (1999); Florini (2002); Lord (2012); Carson (2016). tions of (non-)compliance either because such behavior is intentionally targeted as a security or economic threat or as a byproduct of intelligence gathering about other priorities (Chesterman, 2006).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%