Kasaija Phillip Apuuli
Biographic Data
| ID | 112252 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kasaija Phillip Apuuli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kasaija Phillip |
| FAMILY NAME | Apuuli |
| SIGNATURE | APUULI K P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Makerere University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Competing Mediations in the Post-Qaddafi Libyan Political Crisis
Since the end of the revolution that toppled the rule of Muammar Qaddafi in October 2011, Libya has never known peace. The country descended into civil war with different factions contending for control. In this milieu, the United Nations attempted to mediate an end to the crisis but its efforts have failed to gain traction partly as a result of other mediation initiatives undertaken by several European actors. Sub-regional and continental organi…
The African Union and Peacekeeping in Africa: Challenges and Opportunities
Africa continues to suffer from outbreaks of conflict, with evidence pointing to an increasing number of violent armed incidents. The establishment of the African Union (AU) heralded (or so it was hoped) a new era in how African conflicts are managed and resolved. Since 2003, the AU has mandated a number of peace support operations including the African Union Mission in Burundi (AMIB), the African Union Mission in Sudan (AMIS), and the African Un…
The ‘speculated’ intervention of the East African Standby Force (Easf) in the Sudan: Lessons from its failed deployment in Burundi
As the crisis in the Sudan unfolded after the overthrow of long time President Omar al-Bashir, the Director of the East African Standby Force (EASF) purportedly made a statement to the effect that the force was ready to intervene should the situation become genocidal. Using the case of its failed intervention in Burundi crisis, this article argues that the EASF deployment in the Sudan would generally not be feasible for reasons including: the gov…
The Arusha Peace and Reconciliation Agreement (2000) and the Current Political Crisis in Burundi
Since April 2015, Burundi has been in a state of political crisis precipitated by the decision of President Pierre Nkurunziza to seek a new term as President. Opponents of his decision argued that the Arusha Agreement that ended the Burundi Civil War in 2000 prohibits anyone from serving as president more than two terms of 5 years each. The Arusha Agreement, it was envisaged would provide the basis for the future security and stability of Burundi…
The African Union’s Mediation Mandate and the Libyan Conflict (2011)
The African Union’s mediation mandate for the Libya crisis of 2011 derived from the organization’s Constitutive Act and the United Nations Charter. The African Union activated this constitutional mandate by designing a roadmap to end the crisis peacefully. However, the roadmap’s incompatibility with the UN Security Council mandate on the use of force and its lack of clarity on the future of Muamar Gaddafi discredited it in the eyes of the rebels …
Establishing the Full Operational Capability of the East African Standby Force: Challenges and Opportunities
In December 2014, countries contributing to the East African Standby Force (EASF) conducted the last exercise to test the validity of the functioning of the force. The exercise heralded the full operationalisation of the force. This article discusses the attainment of full operational capability (FOC) of the EASF, one year before the full operationalisation of the African Standby Force. The main conclusion is that whilst the attainment of FOC of …
Igad’s Mediation in the Current South Sudan Conflict: Prospects and Challenges
Since December 2013, the Intergovernmental Authority on Development has been mediating the current South Sudan conflict. The mediation effort is predicated under Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter under which regional organizations can undertake activities in the area of conflict mediation and resolution. In January 2014, the mediation process resulted in the signing of two landmark agreements on the cessation of hostilities and the polit…
Explaining the (il)legality of Uganda's intervention in the current South Sudan conflict
During the night of 15 December 2013, fighting broke out between factions of the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) in Juba, the capital of the Republic of South Sudan. The fighting pitted forces loyal to President Salva Kiir against those loyal to former Vice President Riek Machar. Five days later, Uganda sent troops into South Sudan, advancing a number of reasons for intervention, including that it had been invited by the legitimate governme…
Peace over Justice: The Acholi Religious Leaders Peace Initiative (ARLPI) vs. the International Criminal Court (ICC) in Northern Uganda
Somalia after the United Nations-led Djibouti peace process
The election of Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed as the transitional president of Somalia was the climax of the United Nations (UN)-led Djibouti peace process. The election, it was hoped, would herald the beginning of the reconstitution of the Somalian state. Unfortunately, nearly three years after the event, that has still not happened. The government of Sheik Sharif has faced a number of challenges which are yet to be resolved. In the end, the Djibouti…
Procedural due process and the prosecution of genocide suspects in Rwanda
Three transitional justice processes, namely the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), the National Genocide Trials (NGTs) and Gacaca courts, have been instituted to deal with the issues of justice and reconciliation in post-genocide Rwanda. All three processes are examples of the liberal-prosecution model, i.e. they seek to punish the perpetrators of the genocide. In their operation, the three processes have exhibited due process de…
The ICC's Possible Deferral of the LRA Case to Uganda
The signing of the Final Peace Agreement (FPA) between the leaders of the Lords’ Resistance Army (LRA) and the government of Uganda (GoU) has been delayed, partly because the LRA leader Joseph Kony wants assurances concerning the (non)execution of the International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrants against him and other LRA senior officials. The GoU has assured him that once he signs the agreement, it will ask the ICC to defer the LRA case to …
The ICC Arrest Warrants for the Lord's Resistance Army Leaders and Peace Prospects for Northern Uganda
Journal Article The ICC Arrest Warrants for the Lord's Resistance Army Leaders and Peace Prospects for Northern Uganda Get access Kasaija Phillip Apuuli Kasaija Phillip Apuuli [[email protected]] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of International Criminal Justice, Volume 4, Issue 1, March 2006, Pages 179–187, https://doi.org/10.1093/jicj/mqi092 Published: 01 March 2006
Peace over Justice: The Acholi Religious Leaders Peace Initiative (ARLPI) vs. the International Criminal Court (ICC) in Northern Uganda
The ICC's Possible Deferral of the LRA Case to Uganda
The signing of the Final Peace Agreement (FPA) between the leaders of the Lords’ Resistance Army (LRA) and the government of Uganda (GoU) has been delayed, partly because the LRA leader Joseph Kony wants assurances concerning the (non)execution of the International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrants against him and other LRA senior officials. The GoU has assured him that once he signs the agreement, it will ask the ICC to defer the LRA case to …
The ICC Arrest Warrants for the Lord's Resistance Army Leaders and Peace Prospects for Northern Uganda
Journal Article The ICC Arrest Warrants for the Lord's Resistance Army Leaders and Peace Prospects for Northern Uganda Get access Kasaija Phillip Apuuli Kasaija Phillip Apuuli [[email protected]] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of International Criminal Justice, Volume 4, Issue 1, March 2006, Pages 179–187, https://doi.org/10.1093/jicj/mqi092 Published: 01 March 2006
Igad’s Mediation in the Current South Sudan Conflict: Prospects and Challenges
Since December 2013, the Intergovernmental Authority on Development has been mediating the current South Sudan conflict. The mediation effort is predicated under Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter under which regional organizations can undertake activities in the area of conflict mediation and resolution. In January 2014, the mediation process resulted in the signing of two landmark agreements on the cessation of hostilities and the polit…
Somalia after the United Nations-led Djibouti peace process
The election of Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed as the transitional president of Somalia was the climax of the United Nations (UN)-led Djibouti peace process. The election, it was hoped, would herald the beginning of the reconstitution of the Somalian state. Unfortunately, nearly three years after the event, that has still not happened. The government of Sheik Sharif has faced a number of challenges which are yet to be resolved. In the end, the Djibouti…
Procedural due process and the prosecution of genocide suspects in Rwanda
Three transitional justice processes, namely the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), the National Genocide Trials (NGTs) and Gacaca courts, have been instituted to deal with the issues of justice and reconciliation in post-genocide Rwanda. All three processes are examples of the liberal-prosecution model, i.e. they seek to punish the perpetrators of the genocide. In their operation, the three processes have exhibited due process de…
The Competing Mediations in the Post-Qaddafi Libyan Political Crisis
Since the end of the revolution that toppled the rule of Muammar Qaddafi in October 2011, Libya has never known peace. The country descended into civil war with different factions contending for control. In this milieu, the United Nations attempted to mediate an end to the crisis but its efforts have failed to gain traction partly as a result of other mediation initiatives undertaken by several European actors. Sub-regional and continental organi…
The ‘speculated’ intervention of the East African Standby Force (Easf) in the Sudan: Lessons from its failed deployment in Burundi
As the crisis in the Sudan unfolded after the overthrow of long time President Omar al-Bashir, the Director of the East African Standby Force (EASF) purportedly made a statement to the effect that the force was ready to intervene should the situation become genocidal. Using the case of its failed intervention in Burundi crisis, this article argues that the EASF deployment in the Sudan would generally not be feasible for reasons including: the gov…
Explaining the (il)legality of Uganda's intervention in the current South Sudan conflict
During the night of 15 December 2013, fighting broke out between factions of the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) in Juba, the capital of the Republic of South Sudan. The fighting pitted forces loyal to President Salva Kiir against those loyal to former Vice President Riek Machar. Five days later, Uganda sent troops into South Sudan, advancing a number of reasons for intervention, including that it had been invited by the legitimate governme…
The ICC Arrest Warrants for the Lord's Resistance Army Leaders and Peace Prospects for Northern Uganda
Journal Article The ICC Arrest Warrants for the Lord's Resistance Army Leaders and Peace Prospects for Northern Uganda Get access Kasaija Phillip Apuuli Kasaija Phillip Apuuli [[email protected]] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of International Criminal Justice, Volume 4, Issue 1, March 2006, Pages 179–187, https://doi.org/10.1093/jicj/mqi092 Published: 01 March 2006
The ICC's Possible Deferral of the LRA Case to Uganda
The signing of the Final Peace Agreement (FPA) between the leaders of the Lords’ Resistance Army (LRA) and the government of Uganda (GoU) has been delayed, partly because the LRA leader Joseph Kony wants assurances concerning the (non)execution of the International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrants against him and other LRA senior officials. The GoU has assured him that once he signs the agreement, it will ask the ICC to defer the LRA case to …
Procedural due process and the prosecution of genocide suspects in Rwanda
Three transitional justice processes, namely the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), the National Genocide Trials (NGTs) and Gacaca courts, have been instituted to deal with the issues of justice and reconciliation in post-genocide Rwanda. All three processes are examples of the liberal-prosecution model, i.e. they seek to punish the perpetrators of the genocide. In their operation, the three processes have exhibited due process de…
Peace over Justice: The Acholi Religious Leaders Peace Initiative (ARLPI) vs. the International Criminal Court (ICC) in Northern Uganda
Somalia after the United Nations-led Djibouti peace process
The election of Sheik Sharif Sheik Ahmed as the transitional president of Somalia was the climax of the United Nations (UN)-led Djibouti peace process. The election, it was hoped, would herald the beginning of the reconstitution of the Somalian state. Unfortunately, nearly three years after the event, that has still not happened. The government of Sheik Sharif has faced a number of challenges which are yet to be resolved. In the end, the Djibouti…
Explaining the (il)legality of Uganda's intervention in the current South Sudan conflict
During the night of 15 December 2013, fighting broke out between factions of the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) in Juba, the capital of the Republic of South Sudan. The fighting pitted forces loyal to President Salva Kiir against those loyal to former Vice President Riek Machar. Five days later, Uganda sent troops into South Sudan, advancing a number of reasons for intervention, including that it had been invited by the legitimate governme…
Igad’s Mediation in the Current South Sudan Conflict: Prospects and Challenges
Since December 2013, the Intergovernmental Authority on Development has been mediating the current South Sudan conflict. The mediation effort is predicated under Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter under which regional organizations can undertake activities in the area of conflict mediation and resolution. In January 2014, the mediation process resulted in the signing of two landmark agreements on the cessation of hostilities and the polit…
Establishing the Full Operational Capability of the East African Standby Force: Challenges and Opportunities
In December 2014, countries contributing to the East African Standby Force (EASF) conducted the last exercise to test the validity of the functioning of the force. The exercise heralded the full operationalisation of the force. This article discusses the attainment of full operational capability (FOC) of the EASF, one year before the full operationalisation of the African Standby Force. The main conclusion is that whilst the attainment of FOC of …
The African Union’s Mediation Mandate and the Libyan Conflict (2011)
The African Union’s mediation mandate for the Libya crisis of 2011 derived from the organization’s Constitutive Act and the United Nations Charter. The African Union activated this constitutional mandate by designing a roadmap to end the crisis peacefully. However, the roadmap’s incompatibility with the UN Security Council mandate on the use of force and its lack of clarity on the future of Muamar Gaddafi discredited it in the eyes of the rebels …
The Arusha Peace and Reconciliation Agreement (2000) and the Current Political Crisis in Burundi
Since April 2015, Burundi has been in a state of political crisis precipitated by the decision of President Pierre Nkurunziza to seek a new term as President. Opponents of his decision argued that the Arusha Agreement that ended the Burundi Civil War in 2000 prohibits anyone from serving as president more than two terms of 5 years each. The Arusha Agreement, it was envisaged would provide the basis for the future security and stability of Burundi…
The ‘speculated’ intervention of the East African Standby Force (Easf) in the Sudan: Lessons from its failed deployment in Burundi
As the crisis in the Sudan unfolded after the overthrow of long time President Omar al-Bashir, the Director of the East African Standby Force (EASF) purportedly made a statement to the effect that the force was ready to intervene should the situation become genocidal. Using the case of its failed intervention in Burundi crisis, this article argues that the EASF deployment in the Sudan would generally not be feasible for reasons including: the gov…
The African Union and Peacekeeping in Africa: Challenges and Opportunities
Africa continues to suffer from outbreaks of conflict, with evidence pointing to an increasing number of violent armed incidents. The establishment of the African Union (AU) heralded (or so it was hoped) a new era in how African conflicts are managed and resolved. Since 2003, the AU has mandated a number of peace support operations including the African Union Mission in Burundi (AMIB), the African Union Mission in Sudan (AMIS), and the African Un…
The Competing Mediations in the Post-Qaddafi Libyan Political Crisis
Since the end of the revolution that toppled the rule of Muammar Qaddafi in October 2011, Libya has never known peace. The country descended into civil war with different factions contending for control. In this milieu, the United Nations attempted to mediate an end to the crisis but its efforts have failed to gain traction partly as a result of other mediation initiatives undertaken by several European actors. Sub-regional and continental organi…
Political science (13 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Government (linguistics (5 works)