Guns & Roses: Comparative Civil-Military Relations in the Changing Security Environment

1. Introduction.<div>2.&nbsp;Multi-faceted dilemmas: Politics and the changing dynamics of civil-military relations—a global synopsis.</div><div>3.&nbsp;Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces, reserved domains and rollback: The deracination of Egypt's Arab Spring.</div><div>4.&nbsp;The distribution of domestic political power within democracies and civil-military relations: The case of post-1789 France.</div><div>5.&nbsp;Political culture and institutions-building impacting civil military relations in Bangladesh?.</div><div>6.&nbsp;The executive and the military in post-apartheid South Africa.</div><div>7.&nbsp;Moving towards a more Multi-ethnic Fiji Military Forces.</div><div>8.&nbsp;The military and security in the Pacific Islands past and present.</div><div>9.&nbsp;Order, chaos and democracy: the 2014 military coup in Thailand.</div><div>10.&nbsp;The problem relating to the modernisation of the South African National Defence Force and its external role: From defence review 1998 to defence review 2015.</div><div>11.&nbsp;The Changing Role of the Military in Chinese Politics.</div><div>12.&nbsp;Rethinking the second wave.</div><div>13.&nbsp;The role of the military and police in RAMSI.</div><div>14.&nbsp;European Union military operations: the use of force in Chad, Central African Republic and Democratic Republic of Congo.</div><div>15.&nbsp;Soldiers, rebels and the overlords.</div><div>16.&nbsp;Terminating terrorism with negotiations: A divided path towards progress.</div><div>17.&nbsp;Can military be entrusted the role of police?.</div><div>18.&nbsp;Gendered violence against civilian males: A case study using the Bougainville conflict.</div><div>19.&nbsp;NGO-military interaction as a mechanism of democratic civilian control.</div><div>20.&nbsp;United States risk management in the Post-War Iraq: Encountering societal risks.</div><div>21.&nbsp;Protego ergo obligo? The Sovereignty paradox in the responsibility to protect doctrine.</div><div>22. Some concluding remarks: The future of civil-military relations.&nbsp; </div>