Number 3, Spring 1996
Transition in the Transcaucasus
by Jonathan Cohen
In the past five years, the Transcaucasus has been racked by a profusion of conflicts. State-building has been matched by an internal dynamic of state and social disintegration: ethno-political conflicts have been accompanied by social and economic disintegration, a proliferation of availability of small arms and the development of armed groupings have exacerbated these processes.
Coping by carrying on:
Reflections on the Balatonfured workshop
by Diana Francis
There were clear reasons for the intensity of feelings here; but in a mixed or male group could they have been expressed and handled with such freedom?
Some personal thoughts on the
role of the CCCRTE
by Clem McCartney
The exchange of skills, information and expertise can be done across projects and groups and the participants can then pass it on in their own projects and regions.
Leaves of hope in Ingushetia
by Roswitha Jarman
The Ossetians living in the villages to which the
Ingush are being returned do not want the Ingush to come
back and throw stones at them and their buses. They burn
houses that are being rebuilt, and, on the day before I
left, an Ingush woman was killed in a market.
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