Szerző dc.contributor.author | Tri Effendi Stephanus Yusuf | hu_HU |
Elérhetőség dátuma dc.date.accessioned | 2023-11-22T13:44:43Z | |
Rendelkezésre állás dátuma dc.date.available | 2023-11-22T13:44:43Z | |
Kiadás dc.date.issued | 2023 | hu_HU |
Issn dc.identifier.issn | 2498-5392 | hu_HU |
Issn dc.identifier.issn | 2786-0744 | hu_HU |
Uri dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12944/21043 | |
Kivonat dc.description.abstract | This paper scrutinises the assimilation of the Indonesian National Armed Forces (Tentara Nasional Indonesia – TNI) into civilian structures to shape a harmonised civil–military cooperation (CIMIC) in post-conflict peacebuilding initiatives. Acting as a crucial state apparatus, the TNI confronts a spectrum of threats, upholds national integrity, and follows Law No. 34/2004 by promoting soft power in non-combative military operations. Notwithstanding concerns raised by peace activists regarding potential human rights breaches during armed interventions, peacebuilding heavily depends on trust-building, which is a key catalyst for stakeholder cooperation. In contradiction to activists’ apprehensions, 2022 surveys reveal an impressive public trust level of around 93% towards the TNI. This robust public confidence sets a promising stage for the active engagement of the TNI in peacebuilding. To ensure effective participation, the TNI must demonstrate human rights commitment and adaptability to civilian protocols and guarantee non-repressive methodologies in peace missions. Leveraging its soft power, the TNI can cultivate productive alliances with civil institutions via joint ventures under civilian supremacy within a regulated CIMIC construct. The theory of change offers a unique perspective on the intertwined dynamics of civil–military collaboration, public trust and soft military power in peacebuilding, steering state policy outcomes. These are shaped by the government’s ability to reshape military duties devoid of military overreach. In conclusion, civilian control over the military materialises through shared accountability in peacebuilding endeavours, encapsulated within the CIMIC framework. | hu_HU |
Nyelv dc.language | en | hu_HU |
Kiadó dc.publisher | Ludovika Egyetemi Kiadó | hu_HU |
Kulcsszó dc.subject | trust-building | hu_HU |
Kulcsszó dc.subject | soft power | hu_HU |
Kulcsszó dc.subject | peacebuilding | hu_HU |
Kulcsszó dc.subject | CIMIC | hu_HU |
Kulcsszó dc.subject | social conflict | hu_HU |
Cím dc.title | The Role of the Indonesian National Armed Forces (TNI) in Post-Conflict Peacebuilding: A Civil–Military Cooperation (CIMIC) Perspective | hu_HU |
Típus dc.type | folyóiratcikk | hu_HU |
Változat dc.description.version | kiadói | hu_HU |
Hozzáférés dc.rights.accessRights | nyílt hozzáférésű | hu_HU |
Doi azonosító dc.identifier.doi | 10.32565/aarms.2023.3.7 | hu_HU |
Tudományág dc.subject.discipline | Műszaki tudományok | hu_HU |
Tudományterület dc.subject.sciencebranch | Műszaki tudományok/Katonai műszaki tudományok | hu_HU |
Mtmt azonosító dc.identifier.mtmt | 34395049 | hu_HU |
Folyóirat dc.identifier.journalTitle | AARMS | hu_HU |
Évfolyam dc.identifier.journalVolume | 22 | hu_HU |
Füzetszám dc.identifier.journalIssueNumber | 3 | hu_HU |
Terjedelem dc.format.page | 109-123 | hu_HU |
Kiadás helye dc.publisher.place | Budapest | hu_HU |