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Dan Kuwali

Biographic Data

ID4500942
NAMEDan Kuwali
GIVEN NAMESDan
FAMILY NAMEKuwali
SIGNATUREKUWALI D
AFFILIATIONSSchlumberger (Ireland)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Corruption Proofing in Africa

    Dan Kuwali•BOOK•Corruption Proofing in Africa•2024

  • Responding to Mass Atrocities in Africa

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2024

  • Palgrave Handbook of Sustainable Peace and Security in Africa

    Open Access•Dan Kuwali•BOOK•Palgrave Handbook of Sustainable…•2021

  • From stopping to preventing atrocities

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2015•References: 5

    The Constitutive Act of the African Union (AU) provides for the right of the continental body to intervene in the face of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity. According to its formulation, Article 4(h) intervention entails military force, which is triggered when a target state fails to discharge its duty to protect its population from mass atrocities. Although Article 4(h) is an ambitious statutory commitment to intervene in a member…

  • The 3 Rs

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2010

    The nearly collapsed system of governance in Somalia has culminated in a state of anarchy with ugly humanitarian repercussions, especially on innocent civilians. The geneses of the Somali conflict are territorial and political disputes exacerbated by foreign interventions in the conflict. Since the problem in Somalia is political and not military, the Somali crisis does not require a military solution. The solution to Somalia's problems is the So…

  • From promise to practice

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2010

    Although African leaders have been the prominent proponents of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the present stance not to support the decisions of the ICC is a cause for concern. However, since the jurisdiction of the ICC is complementary to that of national states, the African Union needs to urge its member states to adopt domestic laws to prosecute perpetrators of mass atrocities and so avoid international intervention. If mass atrocity …

  • From the West to the rest

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    To date, most of the work on climate change has focused on mitigation and adaptation strategies to address its causes and consequences to the environment. Some commentators have expanded the debate by arguing for the promotion of sustainable development and poverty reduction. However, there is need to also focus on the human dimension in the climate change discourse. Therefore, this discussion seeks to contribute a more nuanced understanding of t…

  • The conundrum of conditions for intervention under article 4(h) of the African Union Act

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2008•References: 4

    The definition of the AU right of intervention, in its present formulation, is problematic and implementation is contentious. The question of how to determine the 'deterioration' threshold after which a situation ceases to be a matter essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of a state has not yet been settled. The various thresholds for intervention in article 4(h) are subjective given that the justice of warfare is such that one side's hero…

  • From the West to the rest

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    To date, most of the work on climate change has focused on mitigation and adaptation strategies to address its causes and consequences to the environment. Some commentators have expanded the debate by arguing for the promotion of sustainable development and poverty reduction. However, there is need to also focus on the human dimension in the climate change discourse. Therefore, this discussion seeks to contribute a more nuanced understanding of t…

  • From the West to the rest

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    To date, most of the work on climate change has focused on mitigation and adaptation strategies to address its causes and consequences to the environment. Some commentators have expanded the debate by arguing for the promotion of sustainable development and poverty reduction. However, there is need to also focus on the human dimension in the climate change discourse. Therefore, this discussion seeks to contribute a more nuanced understanding of t…

  • The conundrum of conditions for intervention under article 4(h) of the African Union Act

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2008•References: 4

    The definition of the AU right of intervention, in its present formulation, is problematic and implementation is contentious. The question of how to determine the 'deterioration' threshold after which a situation ceases to be a matter essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of a state has not yet been settled. The various thresholds for intervention in article 4(h) are subjective given that the justice of warfare is such that one side's hero…

  • The 3 Rs

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2010

    The nearly collapsed system of governance in Somalia has culminated in a state of anarchy with ugly humanitarian repercussions, especially on innocent civilians. The geneses of the Somali conflict are territorial and political disputes exacerbated by foreign interventions in the conflict. Since the problem in Somalia is political and not military, the Somali crisis does not require a military solution. The solution to Somalia's problems is the So…

  • From promise to practice

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2010

    Although African leaders have been the prominent proponents of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the present stance not to support the decisions of the ICC is a cause for concern. However, since the jurisdiction of the ICC is complementary to that of national states, the African Union needs to urge its member states to adopt domestic laws to prosecute perpetrators of mass atrocities and so avoid international intervention. If mass atrocity …

  • From stopping to preventing atrocities

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•African Security Review•2015•References: 5

    The Constitutive Act of the African Union (AU) provides for the right of the continental body to intervene in the face of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity. According to its formulation, Article 4(h) intervention entails military force, which is triggered when a target state fails to discharge its duty to protect its population from mass atrocities. Although Article 4(h) is an ambitious statutory commitment to intervene in a member…

  • Palgrave Handbook of Sustainable Peace and Security in Africa

    Open Access•Dan Kuwali•BOOK•Palgrave Handbook of Sustainable…•2021

  • Corruption Proofing in Africa

    Dan Kuwali•BOOK•Corruption Proofing in Africa•2024

  • Responding to Mass Atrocities in Africa

    Dan Kuwali•ARTICLE•Global Responsibility to Protect•2024

Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · International Law and Human Rights (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Human Rights and Development (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · International law (3 works)

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