Einzeltitel
Der Titel der Publikation impliziert eines, wenn nicht das wichtigste Ziel von Lustration, das der Europarat in einem seiner Berichte zum Umgang mit der kommunistischen Vergangenheit wie folgt zusammen gefasst hat: "Lustration is meant to create a breathing space for democracy, where it can lay down roots without the danger that the people in high positions of power will try to undermine it. ... The aim of lustration is not to punish people presumed guilty – this is the task of prosecutors using criminal law – but to protect the newly-emerged democracy."
Contents
Preface, by Stefanie Ricarda Roos
Introduction, by Vladimira Dvorakora
PART ONE
Theoretical and Conceptual Approach
1. Lustration and Acces to Files in Central Europe, by Gabor Halmai
2. In(Surpassable Barriers to Lustration: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?, by Alan Uzelac
3.In Search of a Theoretical Framework of Transitional Justice: Toward a Dynamic Model, by Raluca Ursachi
4. Elite Groups in the Waves of Democratization and Lustration, by Andelko Milardovic
5. The Catholic Church in Croatia: From Tending to Lustration to Lustration Crisis, by Ivan Markesic
6. Dilemmas of Transitional Justice in post-1989 Romania, by Dragos Petrescu
7.The Institute of National Memory: Historical Memory
as a Political Project, by Vladimira Dvorakova
8. An Unsuccessful Attempt of Lustration in Serbia, by Vesna Rakic-Vodinelic
9. The ROle of Civil Society and Anticommunist Political Actors in the Romanian Transitional Justice Partial Failure, by Raluca Grosescu
10. Stifting Through the Past: Lustration in Reunified Germany, by Katy A. Crossley-Frolick
PART TWO
Case Studies
11. Lustration and Vetting Process in Bosnia and Herzegovina, by Jakob Finci
12. The Limited Opening of the Files in Albania, by Neviana Dosti
Notes about authors
Summary
The Rule of Law Program South East Europe