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As a child of the Second World War, Joanna is haunte d by memories of the post war years and despite events which took place during that time, she grows up to be a strong individual. Escaping a turbulent time in her home country, she immigrates to Canada. Her colorful life comes to a sudden halt, when her husband of many years leaves her for another woman. During the time of grieving she reflects on the past and discovers her innate strength helped her master desperate situations. A bright light returns to her life when she reconnects with her childhood sweetheart, falls in love at the mature age of 60 and prepares to live with him. Will he heal her wounds? Through the journaling of her past, Joanna experiences that the healing comes from within. She leaves her written legacy behind for her children to discover. It is through their eyes that her life is revealed. Forgiveness, acceptance and love are the healing cornerstones of this story.
Kosovo in the 1990s
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Lively account of how people power has shaped British history -- from Peterloo to the Poll tax and beyond.
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
This book analyzes the central vision of three student movements organized by different generations of Kosovo Albanian students in 1968, 1981 and 1997. By examining the dynamics of the demonstrations, the author explores the dimensions, forms and implications of student uprisings and resistance, as well as the struggles for dominance by local (Kosovo), federal (SFRY), regional (Albania and Serbia) and international actors (outside the Balkans). While these demonstrations were organized by students, the book shows that these were not necessarily academic but political, highlighting the impact that students had on society to demonstrate. It examines how the vision for “Republic” status or independence impacted the first and subsequent student movements. Moreover, due to the richness of the empirical data included, this book contributes toward further discussions on social movements, nationalism and state theories.
This book concerns the relationship between the principles of complementarity and universal jurisdiction. Territorial States are normally affected most strongly by core international crimes committed during a conflict or an attack directed against its civilian population. Most victims reside in such States. Most damaged or plundered property is there. Public order and security are violated most severely in the territorial States. It is also on their territory that most of the evidence of the alleged crimes can be found. There are, in other words, obvious policy and practical reasons why States should accord priority to territoriality as a basis of jurisdiction. But is there also an obligation for States to defer exercise of universal jurisdiction of core international crimes to investigation and prosecution of the same crimes by the territorial State? What - if any - is the impact of the principle of complementarity in this respect? These are among the questions discussed in this anthology.
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