Internal Displacement and the Conflict in Abkhazia International Responses and their Protective Effect

International Journal on Minority and Group Rights

Volumn 3, Issue 3, 1995, Pages 197-226

  Mooney, Erin D ^a  

^a PETERHOUSE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Abkhazia; Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS; ethnic cleansing; Georgia; internal displacement; United Nations (UN)

Indexed keywords

ETHNIC CLEANSING; ETHNIC CONFLICT; INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE; ORGANISATIONAL CONSTRAINT; POPULATION DISPLACEMENT;

GEORGIA, ABKHAZIA;

EID: 0029472322     PISSN: 13854879     EISSN: 15718115     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1163/157181196X00065     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Allison, R. (1994). Peacekeeping in the Soviet successor slates. Paris: Western European Union Institute for Security Studies.
2. Amnesty International (1993). Georgia: alleged human rights violations during the conflict in Abkhazia. London: Amnesty International.
3. Dailey, E. (1994). Human rights and the Russian Armed Forces in the “Near Abroad”, Helsinki Monitor 5(2).
4. Goltz, T. (1993). Letter from Eurasia: the hidden Russian hand, Foreign Policy issue 92 (Fall): 92-116.
5. Human Rights Watch Arms Project (1995). Georgia/Abkhazia: violations of the laws of war and Russia’s role in the conflict. New York/London: Human Rights Watch.
6. Porter, B. D. and C. R. Savietz (1994). The once and future empire: Russia and the “Near Abroad”, The Washington Quartely 17 (Summer): 3.
7. UNHCR (1994). Assistance to displaced persons and returnees. Geneva.
8. UNHCR (1994). UNHCR’s Operational experiencewith internally displaced per sons. Geneva.
9. Unrepresented Nations and People’s Organization (UNPO) (1992). Report of a UNPO Mission to Abkhazia, Georgia and the Northern Caucasus. The Hague: UNPO.