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The 1992-1995 seige of Sarajevo took place under intense global media scrutiny, but some critical activities took place away from the cameras, including clandestine trading across siege lines, theft and diversion of aid, and complicity in the black market by peacekeeping forces. Peter Andreas, Associate Professor of Political Science and International Studies at Brown University, argues that internationalization created a criminalized war economy, prolonged the conflict, and left a powerful legacy for postwar reconstruction. Presented by the Kahn Liberal Arts Institute colloquium “Deceit: The Uses of Transparency and Concealment.”.
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