Corporations, Conflict Prevention, and Resolution in Colombia

2021 ◽  
pp. 105-130
Author(s):  
Molly M. Melin

Colombia, having recently emerged from the longest ongoing civil war in the Western Hemisphere, offers evidence of the transformative effect of an emerging active private sector. As the country transitions through the challenges of disarmament and reintegration of rebel troops, private companies are also helping to build peace- and not just with their marketing campaigns. Through hiring practices, infrastructure projects, and economic investments, the private sector often helps “fill the gaps” where governments are unwilling or unable to provide needed goods and services. At the same time, their strong position at the negotiating table may have prolonged the conflict. This chapter explores the role of corporations in Colombia’s peace process.

2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (02) ◽  
Author(s):  
Regina Valentine Savsavubun ◽  
Sherly Pinatik

Economic developments that increasingly affect the activities of each company in gaining profit (profit), both private companies and government companies. Every company in carrying out its business cannot be separated from the use of assets (assets) which are relatively fixed in nature. Fixed assets are permanent assets and are owned or used by companies with long periods of time and not for sale. The role of fixed assets is very important in producing goods and services. As with PT PLN (Persero) Unit Induk Pembangunan Sulawesi Bagian Utara, one of the largest companies in Indonesia if it does not use the fixed asset control procedures, it tends to occur fraud and misuse or waste from the use of fixed assets because the structure of the control of fixed assets is very necessary to maintain the security of property of PT PLN (Persero) the Parent Unit of North Sulawesi Development itself, check the truth in accounting data, and encourage policies that have been set by the leadership.Keywords: purpose of fixed assets control, PT. PLN (Persero) UIP SULBAGUT


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (01) ◽  
pp. 95-111
Author(s):  
Michail Wiliem's Siberonta ◽  
Manoras Taraja

Tax area is one of the important sources of local revenue to finance the development of a lauarge, real and responsible of aoutonoumos area, The role of the constructor visible in every project that undertaken by the government ic alwaayson the buzz of the project being build finance from the funds that have been mede lip of the society. Tax economic perspective as a mive from the private sector to the public sector. This understanding iustrates the exsistence of two situation being changed, first the ddiminished a bilitiy of individuals in control this understanding iustrates the sexsistence of two situation being changed. First the diminished abiling of individuals in control of resources for the importance of control goods and services. Increased local financial capasitiy in the provision of public goods and serulces the necessities of people’s live white the development from a legal perspektife is a bond that arises because of the regulations to the emergence of the comonity to defate certain income to the emergence of the comunitiy to defecate certain income to the region. The area that have the advantage to assert the impose and money of the area must be used to implement of the area, ftom this legal appreaceh to consider the law must be based on a regulation that ensures a legal. Certainty, both, both taxis as tax convectors and tax payers as payers tax payable. From various definitions give to the tax elther divectly or juridi cally drawn conclusion about the characteristics the exsistence of tunds transfer (resources) of the private sector (tax payers paying taxes) to the regional/state sector (tax administratios).


Author(s):  
Katy Hayward ◽  
Eoin Magennis

Chapter nine explores the role of NGOs in assessing business and the private sector in promoting peace in Northern Ireland. Analyses of Northern Ireland’s peace process tend to concentrate on the public or non-profit sector. The role of the private sector has been more or less ignored. The lack of scholarly focus may reflect the traditional gap in comprehension and cooperation between business and peace. This, however, is changing. Liberal IR assumptions about the spillover effects of economic development have morphed into analysis of the potential for globalisation to improve international connections, thus making the recourse to violence less likely. At a sub-state level, the same liberal premises are present in the concept of business-based peacebuilding, which identifies a natural complementarity between the objectives of private sector actors and the maintenance of a stable, sustainable peace.


2017 ◽  
Vol 37 (1) ◽  
pp. 83-105 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kirssa Cline Ryckman ◽  
Jessica Maves Braithwaite

We examine the impact of governmental leadership changes on the civil war peace process. In line with the literature on leadership changes and interstate war, we argue that transitions can help overcome lags in the rational updating process, leading to negotiations and termination through negotiated settlements. However, while studies of interstate relations emphasize the role of “outsider” changes that produce new winning coalitions, we argue that owing to the critical nature of credible commitment problems within the civil war peace process, only “insider” changes can generate the benefits of leadership change while mitigating uncertainty generated by leadership turnover. Using existing and original data on changes in governmental leadership, we find support for our expectations. Leadership changes can produce conditions favorable to negotiations and settlements, but only changes from inside the existing regime should be encouraged to avoid prolonging the conflict.


2015 ◽  
Vol 33 (1) ◽  
pp. 3-18
Author(s):  
Elżbieta Adamczyk

Abstract The subject of this article is a part of a broader debate related to the participation of the private sector in the execution of public services. It concerns those services which are provided to recipients in the conditions of a natural monopoly, based on a license (so with the privilege of exclusivity) awarded to private companies for executing the state’s tasks. This paper aims at outlining the reasons behind the implementation of similar solutions and the problems related to entrusting the private party with satisfying public needs – problems which revealed a conflict of interest between the parties of the licensing contract.


Author(s):  
Bakhytgul Khambar ◽  
Bakhytgul Chereyeva

This paper examines privatization as one of the effective tools for increasing the share of the private sector in the economy. The authors analyzed the progress of the second wave of privatization in Kazakhstan, as well as the advantages and risks of privatization. On the basis of the analysis, it was concluded that the privatization process also affects the improvement of the activities of private companies. The authors note that for many companies, even preparation for sale contributes to optimization, development of management and internal control systems, analysis of the internal and external environment. At the same time, in connection with the current pandemic crisis, the authors propose to revise the measures related to privatization and postpone it for at least 2 years.


1998 ◽  
Author(s):  
Paul Glewwe ◽  
Harry Anthony Patrinos
Keyword(s):  

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