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Delito de Opinião

Pub: IPRIS Lusophone Countries Bulletin 9

Paulo Gorjão, 05.08.10

JULY 2010 -- Table of Contents:

Vasco Martins, "CPLP and the politics of language"
Sean Goforth, "Brazil: The need for trade reform"
Kai Thaler, "Mozambique: Can Indian investments promote growth for both countries?"
Pedro Seabra, "Timor Leste: The ongoing struggle for a balanced foreign policy"
Timeline of Events
Reading List
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Pub: IPRIS Maghreb Review 3

Paulo Gorjão, 06.07.10

Table of Contents:

Cédric Jourde, "The unavoidable power of the military in Mauritania"

Larbi Sadiki, "Democracy and EU Association in Bin Ali's Tunisia: Where to?"

Diogo Noivo, "Real reformism or political diversion? Saif al-Islam Gaddafi's role in domestic Libyan politics"

Anna Khakee, "How seriously does the EU take governance reform in Morocco? The test case of justice sector reform"

Timeline of Events

Reading List

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Pub: IPRIS Lusophone Countries Bulletin 8

Paulo Gorjão, 03.07.10

Table of Contents:
Vasco Martins, "Democracy: Angola's elite dilemma"
Jeffrey Laurenti, "Brazil's American challenge"
Paul Christopher Manuel, "Portugal and Spain: Are their backs still turned to one another?"
Clinton Fernandes, "The empiricist metaphysic and Justice for Timor Leste"
Paulo Gorjão and Pedro Seabra, "Cape Verde's role as a bridge builder: Is there political substance beyond the rhetoric?"
Timeline of Events

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Pub: IPRIS Maghreb Review

Paulo Gorjão, 08.06.10

May 2010 -- Table of Contents:
Derek Lutterbeck, "An appetite for arms? Libya's re-emergence on the international arms market"
Rachid Ouaissa, "Algeria's Islamists between inclusion and exclusion"
Tobias Schumacher, "Morocco's advanced status or 'the spirits that I called'"
Yahia Zoubir, "The unresolved Western Sahara conflict and its repercussions"
Timeline of Events
Reading List

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Pub: IPRIS Lusophone Countries Bulletin

Paulo Gorjão, 02.06.10

May 2010 -- Table of Contents:
Pedro Seabra, "Brazil and Iran: Praises and disbelief"
Paulo Gorjão, "Squaring the circle in Guinea-Bissau"
Aslak Orre, "President Guebuza's own microcredit program: Development failure and political success"
Diogo Noivo, "Portugal and the Arabian Peninsula"
Dennis Shoesmith, "Bringing the state to the people: Challenges facing local goverment reform in Timor Leste"
Timeline of Events
Reading List

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Pub: IPRIS Maghreb Review 1

Paulo Gorjão, 06.05.10

Neste número:

Editors' note
Tobias Schumacher, "The Arab League and the politics of irrelevance"
Diogo Noivo, "Libya's enfant terrible: New international context -- same old attitude"
Hakim Darbouche, "EU-Algerian relations need 'energizing'"
Mahjoob Zweiri, "Iran and North Africa: Between honeymoon and confrontation"
Timeline of Events
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Pub: IPRIS Lusophone Countries Bulletin

Paulo Gorjão, 03.05.10

Índice deste número:

Alex Vines, "Angola: Changing with the times"
Sean Goforth, "Brazil and Russia at the crossroads"
Vasco Martins, "A peace-building mission is needed in Guinea-Bissau?"
Paulo Gorjão, "Portugal and China: Prospects of an asymmetrical relationship"
Diogo Noivo, "Portugal and the Maghreb: Latest phase of a new possible foreign policy axis"
Pedro Seabra and André Monteiro, "Portugal and São Tomé and Príncipe: Beyond oil expectations towards real cooperation"
Timeline of Events
Reading List

Pub: IPRIS Policy Brief 2

Paulo Gorjão, 06.04.10

This article is a first attempt of making sense of it all. Thus, it aims to review the facts in Guinea-Bissau so far and provide a brief prospective analysis regarding the chances of a successful SSR in the future. The first section describes the facts behind the military coup, as well as the domestic and international reactions, as they were expressed in the media. The next section assesses the possible implications of the military coup, namely regarding the future prospects of the SSR process, as well as Guinea-Bissau's commitment to the fight against drug trafficking. The third section provides a few policy recommendations regarding how the international community should react to the events that took place on 1 April. The article ends with a few final remarks. It is commonly agreed that the coup should not produce rewards and the perpetrators must be told so. Otherwise, the spiral of violence in Guinea-Bissau will never end. How to succeed in breaking this cycle of political and military instability, though, is the million-dollar question.

Pub: IPRIS Lusophone Countries Bulletin

Paulo Gorjão, 01.04.10

No dia em que ocorre precisamente (mais) um golpe de Estado na Guiné-Bissau, o IPRIS publica a nova edição do seu IPRIS Lusophone Countries Bulletin. O índice deste número:

"Angola’s new Constitution: The old hegemony authorized?", por André Monteiro;

"Threats to food sovereignty in Guinea-Bissau", por Alexandre Abreu;

"Mozambique and Portugal: Is the Cahora Bassa issue solved, once and for all?", por Francisco Pavia;

"Portugal and the gas market of the South", por Paulo Gorjão;

"São Tomé and Príncipe: 12 oil ministers since 1999, but not a single drop of oil yet", por Gerhard Seibert;

"The Recurring Dilemma in Timor Leste: Tribunals or Trade?", por Kai Thaler; e,

"Brazil’s National Defense Strategy: At last, matching words with deeds?", por Pedro Seabra.