11: Den internationalen Waffenhandel regulieren: Ein Weckruf
Kuratiert mit foraus - Forum Aussenpolitik
Neue Technologien und steigende Waffenexporte in konfliktanfällige Regionen verlangen nach größeren Anstrengungen der Politik, die Regeln des internationalen Waffenhandels auch durchzusetzen. Was muss sich ändern, damit das gelingt?
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Dr. Ralph JANIK
Associate, Ponto Think Tank; Journalist, Addendum.org; Lecturer, University of Vienna
Ralph Janik studied law and political science at the University of Vienna and the Universidad Alcala de Henares (Madrid) and later pursued his LL.M. degree at the University of Amsterdam. He now works as an expert on international and European law at Addendum.org and is a member of the Ponto Think Tank. He also teaches international law at the University of Vienna, Webster Private University and the University of Rostock. Recent publications include Völkerrecht verstehen (Facultas 2019) and International Law in Domestic Courts (edited together with August Reinisch, André Nollkaemper and Florentina Simlinger, Oxford University Press 2018). His research focuses on armed conflicts, WTO law, and the interaction between law and international relations. |
Himayu SHIOTANI
Programme Lead, Conventional Arms Program, United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research, Geneva
Himayu is a Programme Lead and a focal point for conventional arms control at the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research (UNIDIR). Prior to his work with UNIDIR, Himayu worked as a Researcher at the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS) in Monterey, California. Himayu holds a Master’s Degree in International Policy Studies, with a Certificate in Nonproliferation Studies, from the Monterey Institute of International Studies. |
Julia HOFSTETTER
Co-Head, Peace & Security Program, foraus - Swiss Forum on Foreign Policy; Research Associate, Center for Security Studies, ETH Zürich
Julia Hofstetter is Co-Head of the Peace & Security Program at forausv- Swiss Forum on Foreign Policy, and Research Associate at the Center for Security Studies (CSS) Zurich. She holds an MA in International Relations from the IHEID Geneva and a post-graduate certificate in International Conflict Management from the International Peace and Security Institute (IPSI) and the John Hopkins University. She previously worked at the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (GCSP) and the Federal Department of Foreign Affairs (FDFA). Besides Swiss security policy, Julia's areas of interest include emerging technologies and conflict resolution, the Women Peace and Security agenda, urban violence, and private sector-led peacebuilding. |