Bøger af Lorenca Bejko

"Silenced Voices: The Battle for Human Dignity under Article 3 of the ECHR" is a profound exploration of the fight against torture and inhumane treatment within the context of the European Convention on Human Rights. Starting with the aftermath of war and the establishment of the ECHR, the book delves into the legal landscape shaped by Article 3's absolute stance against torture and inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. Through detailed analysis, the book scrutinizes the interpretations and significant legal precedents that have shaped the jurisprudence of Article 3. It sheds light on the challenges of applying these principles universally, offering a critical look at the successes and failures in its enforcement. Central to the narrative are the voices of the victims, whose harrowing experiences are not merely recounted but serve as a rallying cry for justice and empathy. Their stories, alongside expert legal commentary, paint a vivid picture of the ongoing violations of human rights and the relentless struggle to uphold them.

"The EU Law Puzzle" is an in-depth investigation of the complex and ever-changing realm of European Union (EU) law. This legal framework is fraught with intricacies, subtleties, and interesting problems, all of which are aimed to be illuminated by the contents of this book. A brief summary is provided here, focusing on the most important topics and fascinating issues. cultivate it.Invites readers to go on an enthralling trip through the layers of EU law, providing insights into the history, present, and future of the legal system. It forces us to accept the conundrums, complexities, and nuances that constitute this legal system, and it urges us to be active players in the process of figuring out its mysteries.

Doctoral Thesis / Dissertation from the year 2021 in the subject Politics - Topic: European Union, grade: Cumma Sum Laude, , course: Diplomacy, language: English, abstract: The aim of this research is to develop a visceral understanding of the politics behavior of Albanian state toward the approval and the complex road of Entering the European Union. To come across comparison of Albania with developed member countries in European Union to for a better contemporary equality drive adopted by modern nations. All the research is proposed to be conducted within the normal period of 3¿4 years full time study. The proposed research is planned to be library-based with key resources such as legal/political agreement reports, theoretical quantitative data collected via cases, journal articles but expanded into other sources such as governmental institutions, courts and socio-legal statistics centers based in political studies. Its aim is to be combined with empirical data such as interviews of governmental representative different academics, politicians, public relations specialists from European Union, EU council, Albanian Government and such. There have been evidences of corruption, drugs, human trafficking and poverty that are strong indicators of the slow progress of Albanian state into the European Union integration and conducting statistical research into those categories will shed light in so many unanswered questions. An analysis focused into rules in books, rules in European Law approach versus EU law in action combined with a critical doctrinal overview focused mainly in deployment of techniques such as literary criticism and political perspectives.

This book's idea was inspired by the widespread coverage of public diplomacy in the wake of September 11, 2001; this is an ideal time for diplomacy students to investigate this issue.Early on, the book demonstrated that there was still a significant lot of mystery surrounding public diplomacy (that is, the interaction between diplomats and the foreign publics with whom they engage), notably in the United States, where debate on the subject was particularly fierce.Since September 11th and the start of the Iraq War, public diplomacy has been the number one subject of discussion among US diplomats and policymakers. There is remarkably little scientific literature on the subject in the years after the end of the Cold War, despite the fact that various American think tanks have produced guidance studies on public diplomacy (some more valuable than others). Those interested in this issue have to sift through a deluge of brief analyses and suggestions for policymakers. A lack of understanding of underlying trends and a perspective on how official communication with foreign publics should be seen in the context of larger diplomatic practice is, nevertheless, a problem.

Diplomacy is no longer only the domain of states. Commercial diplomacy, economic diplomacy, business diplomacy, open diplomacy, coercive diplomacy, preventive diplomacy, bomber diplomacy, Para diplomacy, cultural diplomacy, public diplomacy, celebrity diplomacy, sports diplomacy, and parliamentary diplomacy demonstrate that the number of international actors has grown significantly.Parliaments are increasingly taking the lead among this diverse range of diplomatic players. Parliamentary diplomacy is evolving in such a manner that it is changing people's perceptions of diplomacy in general, while simultaneously addressing the democratic gap in foreign policy. The phrase encompasses all types of collaboration among members of parliaments, as well as the many overseas activities or meetings in which they may participate. Parliaments and legislators are becoming as more vital and major international players through encouraging collaboration, boosting political discussion, and actively participating in the international arena. Parliamentarians regularly participate in parliamentary assemblies of international organizations and other multilateral forums.

For ages, peace procedures and peace treaties have been used to stop war, promote stability, and foster a feeling of oneness across the globe. Certain components must be addressed, agreed upon, and effectively executed in order for a peaceful conclusion to be accomplished within any particular war, frequently via the development of official agreements known as peace treaties. This paper will look at the process of negotiating and implementing peace, as well as its efficacy in terms of long-term peace and stability.The Peace Process and Peace Accords had a substantial influence on international relations. Peaceful settlement of disputes via discussions and accords, according to R Mac Ginty in International Politics (2010), has long been acknowledged as a basic premise in international relations. This is often seen in the form of Peace Treaties, which are created between two or more governments to settle a specific conflict. These agreements have the potential to modify the parties' relationships, perhaps leading to the formation of stronger diplomatic connections.

Diplomacy is a challenging and dynamic discipline, and the art of consular affairs is one of its subfields. It includes the administration of diplomatic relations, the negotiating of international agreements, and the protection of persons who are living outside their own country. This is a field that calls for an in-depth knowledge of international politics, legal systems, and cultural norms. Protection of people residing in other countries is the fundamental focus of consular work. This includes offering aid to residents who are in a precarious situation, such as those who have been arrested or jailed, those who have been the victims of a crime, or those who are in need of medical treatment. In addition to this, it entails assisting citizens who are looking for visas or other travel papers. Consular activities encompass not only the provision of aid to people, but also the negotiation of international accords. The negotiation of treaties, trade agreements, and other international accords are all included in this category. In addition to this, it entails the administration of diplomatic relations between different nations.

Europe has seen its fair share of wars and battles, therefore diplomacy is vital to the region's long-term security. Diplomacy has played an important part in European history, and this article will examine that role, examining its influence on molding European history and its relevance in settling wars in Europe.There has been a lot of talk in recent years about the importance of diplomacy in maintaining peace and stability in Europe, and about the necessity for international collaboration to forestall a return to violent war. N. Tocci writes that diplomacy is "a significant role in the process of constructing peace, not just in the European Union, but also in the broader European area" in his book "Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution in the European Union," published in 2007. Moreover, he claims, "diplomacy is vital in the process of conflict resolution and in the handling of crises" (Tocci, 2007). This is because diplomatic channels enable for governments to speak with one another in a way that is not aggressive, so facilitating the peaceful settlement of issues. In addition, governments may work together and coordinate their responses via diplomacy.

As Robin Lane suggests (British historian) ¿Post communism transition in Eastern Europe will be not considered complete until this regime will be successfully integrated with the European Union. As by such, Albania coming with a background of suffering one of the most Harshest dictatiorships freely compared with North Korea. Discussion of Albanian Integration into European Union. Questioned by countries with a crucial position in the global politics and display Albania is still a located geographically perfect in Europe but politically kept outside yet. After those ¿fences¿ of European Union those are three concern that reflects the issues of identity, security and economics. Relations between the European Union and Albania were set on a new basis in 1992, when a Trade and Cooperation Agreement between the EU and Albania was signed. Albania became eligible for funding under the EU Phare program6 and subsequently received EU funds under the external relations' aid scheme (1021 million Euro in the period 1991-2000). While in the first years it became apparent, that funding was given to Albania with very little long-term strategy.