NAME ORGANISATION DEPARTMENT JOB TITLE CONTACT
DETAILS INTERVIEW DATE [Police]
[Ministry of Interior]
[Professional/trade organisations]
[Private Security company]
[Client: member of the international community]
[Client:
international/
multinational company]
NAME ORGANISATION DEPARTMENT JOB TITLE CONTACT
DETAILS INTERVIEW DATE [Client: national
company]
{Client: Small/local business]
[Chamber of Commerce]
[Human Rights Group]
Final comments: [Is there any further information you feel is important?]
Abraham, G. ‘The Contemporary Legal Environment’, in Mills, G. & Stremlau, J., eds, The Privatization of Security in Africa.
South Africa: The South African Institute of International Affairs, March 1999, p 98.
Adams, Thomas K. ’The New Mercenaries and the Privatization of Conflict’, Parameters, Vol. 29, �2, Summer 1999.
Addison, T.H. Contractors on the Battlefield – Have We Done Our Homework? Paper, Canadian Forces College, AMSC 4, 2001, p 22 - 23.
Amnesty International, Policing to Protect Human Rights: A Survey of Police Practice in Countries of the Southern African Development Community, 1997 – 2002, The Alden Press, 2002.
Andonov, D. in ‘Do Security Agencies become Parallel Police?’ A1 News, 13 February 2005.
Avant, D. ‘The Outsourced War is here to stay’, Business Week, 24 May 2004.
B92, ‘Sorting the criminals from the police’, 10 October 2004.
Barber, M. ‘Private Security Companies and Humanitarian Assistance’, in The Privatization of Security, International Alert, 1999.
Bayley, D. H. and Shearing, C. D. The New Structure of Policing: Description, Conceptualization, and Research Agenda, Washington, D.C., National Institute of Justice, 2001.
Beyani, C. & Lilly, D. Regulating Private Military Companies: Options for the UK Government, International Alert, August 2001.
Bonn International Center for Conversion, Wag the Dog, the Militarisation and Demilitarisation of the Kosovo Liberation Army, 2001.
Bourne, M. The Privatization of Security, Center for International Cooperation and Security, Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford, 02 June 2004.
Brayton, S. ‘Outsourcing War: Mercenaries and the Privatization of Peacekeeping’, Journal of International Affairs 55, No2, Spring 2002.
Brooks, D. Protecting People: The PMC Potential. Comments and Suggestions for the UK Green Paper on Regulating Private Military Services. Alexandria, International Peace Operations Association, 25 July 2002.
Brown, J. ‘The Rise of the Private-Sector Military’, Christian Science Monitor, 05 July 2000.
Center for Study of Democracy, Partners in Crime: The Risks of Symbiosis Between the Security Sector and Organised Crime in South East Europe, Sofia, 2004.
Confederation of European Security Services – CoESS, Annual Report 2003.
Cummings, H. Perception and Profit: Understanding Commercial Military and Security Service Provision. A Discussion Paper.
The Center for Studies in Security and Diplomacy, University of Birmingham, 14 June 2002.
EURISC Foundation / The Committee for Defence, Public Order and National Security, House of Deputies, Parliament of Romania, Monitoring Exercise of instruments and mechanism for Parliamentary oversight of the security sector in Romania, Bucharest, Romania, 2004.
Foreign and Commonwealth Office, ‘Private Military Companies: Options for Regulation 2001 - 2002’, (Green Paper), The Stationary Office, HC 577, London, February 2002.
Gallagher, J. ‘Anti-Social Security’, New Statesman & Society, No8, 31 March 1995, p 21 - 22.
Goddard, S. The Private Military Company: A Legitimate International Entity Within Modern Conflict. A thesis presented to the Faculty of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 2001.
Greenwood, D. and Volten, P. Security Sector Reform and Transparency-Building: Needs and Options for Ukraine and Moldova, The Centre of European Security Studies, Groningen, March 2004.
HMSO, Private Security Industry Act 2001, The Stationary Office, London, 2001.
Homqvist, C. Private Security Companies, The Case for Regulation, SIPRI Policy Paper No 9, SIPRI, January 2005.
Annex C - Bibliography
House of Commons Foreign Affairs Committee, Ninth Report of Session 2001 - 2002, Private Military Companies, The Stationary Office Limited, HC 922, 1 August 2002, London.
Housen, R. T. The Privatization of Warfare. Back to the Future. Washington D.C., Fort McNair, National Defense University, National War College (undated).
Human Rights Watch, Private Military Contractors and the Law, 29 April 2004.
International Alert & Feinstein International Famine Center, The Politicization of Humanitarian Action and Staff Security: The Use of Private Security Companies by Humanitarian Agencies, International Workshop Summary Report, Tufts University, 23 - 24 April 1991.
International Alert, The Privatization of Security: Framing a Conflict Prevention and Peacebuilding Policy Agenda, Wilton Park Conference, 19 - 21 November, London, 1999.
International Alert, The Politicization of Humanitarian Action and Staff Security: The Use of Private Security Companies by Humanitarian Agencies, International Workshop Summary Report, Tufts University, Medford/Boston, April 2001.
International Alert and Saferworld, Towards a Better Practice Framework in Security Sector Reform - Broadening the Debate, Occasional SSR Paper No 1, Clingendael, August 2002.
International Convention against the Recruitment, Use, Financing and Training of Mercenaries, United Nations General Assembly Resolution, A/RES/44/34, 04 December 1989.
Krahmann, E. ‘Private Firms and the New Security Governance’. Paper presented to the International Studies Association, New Orleans, 23 - 27 March 2002.
Lilly, D. Luckham, R. and Von Tangen Page, M. A Goal Oriented Approach to Governance and Security Sector Reform, September 2002.
Lilly, D. and von Tangen Page, M. SSR: The Challenges and Opportunities of the Privatization of Security, International Alert, September 2002.
Lilly, D. The Privatization of Peacekeeping: Prospects and Realities. International Alert, London, 2000.
Lilly, D. ‘The Privatization of Peacekeeping: Prospects and Realities’, in Disarmament Forum, United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research, No 3, 2000.
Mandel, R. ‘The Privatization of Security’, Armed Forces & Society, Vol 28, No1, 2002, p 129-151.
O’Brien, K. A. ‘PMCs, Myths and Mercenaries: The Debate on Private Military Companies’, Royal United Service Institute Journal, February 2000.
Sandoz, Y. The Privatization of Security: Framing a Conflict Prevention and Peacebuilding Policy Agenda, International Alert, Wilton Park Conference proceedings, 19 - 21 November 1999.
Sandoz, Y. ‘Private Security and International Law’, in Cilliers and Mason (eds), Peace, Profit or Plunder? The Privatization of Security in War-Torn African Societies, South Africa, Halfway House, Institute for Security Studies, 1999.
Serewicz, L. W. ‘Globalization, Sovereignty and the Military Revolution: From Mercenaries to Private International Security Companies’, International Politics, Vol 39, March 2002.
Schreier, F. and Caparini, M.0 Privatising Security: Law, Practice and Governance of Private Military and Security Companies, Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF), Occasional Paper – No 6, Geneva, March 2005.
Singer, P. Corporate Warriors: The Rise of the Privatized Military Industry, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2003.
Singer P.W, The Private Military Industry and Iraq: What We Have Learned and Where To Next? Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF), Geneva, November 2004.
St Amour, D. Colonel. Outsourcing to Professional Military Corporations (PMCs) – A Future Reality for Peace-Enforcing and Peacekeeping Missions, Paper, Canadian Forces College, 15 June 2001.
United Nations Basic Principles on the Use of Force and Firearms by Law Enforcement Officials, New York.
United Nations Commission of Experts, Final Report of the [United Nations] Commission of Experts Established Pursuant to Security Council Resolution 780 (1992), S/1994/674, 27 May 1994.
Van Bergen Thirion, C.J. The Privatization of Security: A Blessing or a Menace? South African Defence College, Pretoria, 1998.