Abstract
AbstractThis chapter unravels the enigmas between principles, practices and perceptions (PPP) of human security by Israeli authority within Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories. Actions in the name of security have justified severe security measures but under which circumstances have they had a positive or an inverse effect on the protection of vulnerable civilians? Unpacking security principles and practices of Israeli leadership, the IDF (Israel Defence Forces), Israeli police, secret service and non-state security agencies, this chapter examines the priorities and the effectiveness of protection of civilians. The chapter examines PPP of human protection based on documentation, surveys and interviews with national and international protectors.
Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Reference82 articles.
1. Abu, Ofir, and Guy Ben-Porat. 2021. Citizenship, Minorities and the Police: Attitudes of Jewish Ethiopian Israelis Toward Police Reforms. Citizenship Studies 25 (3): 426–444.
2. Adalah. 2015. Human Rights Organizations in Israel: Politicians’ Calls to Police and Soldiers to Shoot Rather Than Arrest Endorse the Killing of Palestinians. Adalah, October 14, https://www.adalah.org/en/content/view/8659. Accessed November 25, 2017.
3. Adalah. 2020. Challenging the Israeli Attorney General’s Conception of Sovereignty: The Issue of Jurisdiction Concerning the ‘Situation of Palestine’ Before The International Criminal Court. A Report by Adalah—The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel. https://www.adalah.org/uploads/uploads/Adalah_AG_ICC_Report_June_2020_Final.pdf. Accessed October 8, 2020.
4. Adelman, Madelaine, Edna Erez, and Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian. 2003. Policing Violence Against ‘Minority Women in Multicultural Societies: “Community” and the Politics of Exclusion.’ Police & Society 7: 105–133.
5. AICD (American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise). 2021. Israel Science & Technology: Defense Industry. https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/israeli-defense-industry.