Transición y reformas del sector de seguridad: el rol actual de las FF.MM. en la experiencia comparada desde Argentina y Chile
For the purposes proposed in this article it is essential to understand that while it is true the military sector has been the focus of generating violence in many parts of the world has not been the only, nor has it generated in all situations democratic ruptures. Moreover, the military, at least s...
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| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | Spanish |
| Published: |
2017
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=6749240 |
| Source: | Iustitia, ISSN 1692-9403, Nº. 15, 2017, pags. 155-178 |
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| Summary: |
For the purposes proposed in this article it is essential to understand that while it is true the military sector has been the focus of generating violence in many parts of the world has not been the only, nor has it generated in all situations democratic ruptures. Moreover, the military, at least since the mid-forties is seen clearly as a backbone of support for international peace (Aznar, 2011b). For this article we will go to the study of transitional justice or justice for the transition (Ambos, 2008 b), to explain in specific terms what it means and military transition, what is its scope and how it should focus. And we will do so under the general understanding that a military transition which can also be understood within the broader conception of state transitions (UN, 2012), including transitions of the security sector (also known as reform of the security sector, It includes the term passing defense (SSR)) after stages of democratic rupture or democratic crisis (O’Donell, 1997). |
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