Ceasefire Essays

  • Christmas Truce During World War I

    1756 Words  | 4 Pages

    On December 25, 1914, British and Germans stopped fighting to celebrate Christmas in Ypres along no-man’s-land. They stopped because they were tired of war and could not celebrate Christmas with their families so they celebrated together. The Christmas Truce is important because it shows that countries can overcome a conflict when it is necessary and can form a temporary compromise. World War I had a substantial impact on the reason why the soldiers stopped fighting to have a joyful holiday

  • Analysis Of Soldier's Songs During World War I

    1558 Words  | 4 Pages

    Soldier’s Songs remained as a very accurate and sometimes genuine and harsh reality of the war, specifically during World War I. The soldiers who were laying down their lives for their countries tended to be or become very bitter and hostile during this time due to what they were faced with and the fact that they saw every aspect of the war, especially the worse. The stood face to face with the enemy which consisted of innocent men, just like them which created a sense of guilt for killing men. The

  • Joyeux Noel Cultural Elements

    673 Words  | 2 Pages

    Joyeux Noel is a French film released in 2005 about the 1914 Christmas truce on the front lines of World War I. The Christmas truce showed humanity and kindness between the opposing forces. Because it was Christmas, they put their weapons down and, in the words of the French commanding officer, “fraternized” with the enemy. They showed all of the moral resources discussed in class; sympathy/empathy, respect and “humanity as a fact and aspiration”. One scene in which those moral resources became

  • Project Ceasefire Summary

    595 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout the whole book, Don’t Shoot: One Man, a Street Fellowship, and The End of Violence in Inner-City America David M. Kennedy uses multiple steps to implement Project Ceasefire and tries to make it work. If the chief of police approached me and asked how to implement Project Ceasefire I would follow these steps: selecting a target behavior analyzing the dynamics of local gun violence, assembling an interagency working group of largely line-level criminal justice and other agencies that were

  • Analysis Of The Operation Ceasefire

    728 Words  | 2 Pages

    crime when the benefit of the crime outweighs the cost of committing the crime (punishment). Personally, I believe that individuals that are part of the Operation Ceasefire end their “street days” because they are mostly scared of the harsh consequences that will follow if they continue to engage in a life of crime. Operation Ceasefire may align well with theories such as deterrence theory, but maybe not so much with others. When

  • Operation Ceasefire Case Study

    581 Words  | 2 Pages

    concerns. The Boston Ceasefire program is considered to be problem-oriented policing it mostly aimed at taking on serious, widespread crime problems; like homicide victimization among the youth in Boston. Boston is one the cities in the United States that experienced an epidemic of youth homicide and illegal gun use between the late 1980s and early 1900s. Discussion The Boston Ceasefire program was originated to reduce the possession of illegal guns,

  • Gun Violence and Operation Ceasefire

    1740 Words  | 4 Pages

    Although there are jurisdictions that have started to use gun violence programs to help combat these issues the programs are not found everywhere and are not going to work forever. One such program that we will learn about later on is Operation Ceasefire. What is gun violence? Gun Violence is any crime that has been committed with the use of a gun. What are some of the causes of gun violence? Gun violence in youth can be attributed to many different influences. According to an NBC News study “7,000

  • Northern Ireland and Peace Process

    1332 Words  | 3 Pages

    the unionists were not prepared to initiate talks with Sinn Fein. The IRA realized that the British government was not willing to address its interests and therefore called off its ceasefire in the beginning of 1996. However, it should be noted that the peace process has not yet ended with the ending of the IRA ceasefire. It had been making some developments during these years and is expected to make progress in the years to come. Works Cited Patrick Michael Rucker: This Troubled Land: Voices from

  • The Korean War and The US

    1662 Words  | 4 Pages

    A. PLAN OF INVESTIGATION To what extent did the United States or the Soviet Union cause the ceasefire of the Korean War in 1953? This investigation is historically significant because it focuses on which country influenced Korea to create the Armistice Agreement on the Korean War. The scope of this investigation focuses on the years 1945-1953 through the span of the Korean War and when the Armistice Agreement was created. One method to be used in this investigation is an examination of The Two Koreas:

  • The Success of the British Government in Trying to Deal with the Irish Troubles in the Years Since 1972

    1232 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Success of the British Government in Trying to Deal with the Irish Troubles in the Years Since 1972 In March 1972 the British response to increasing violence in Northern Ireland was direct rule this meant that the province was run by the British prime minister and actually lasted over 25 years. Power Sharing In 1974 it power sharing was proposed by William Whitelaw and a new assembly was elected to govern Northern Ireland. The main parties in the assembly were represented on a

  • Operation Casefire Case Study

    1766 Words  | 4 Pages

    lower income inner city neighborhoods. “Youth homicide (ages 24 and under) in Boston increased 230% - from 22 victims in 1987 to 73 in 1990. Between 1991 and 1995, Boston averaged about 44 youth homicides a year.” (Kennedy). The approach Operation Ceasefire (The name of the Gun Policy) went with was a Problem oriented policing approach focusing on the concentrated areas where crime was more prevalent. Illicit gun trafficking and gang violence were main causes of the gun violence in Boston. These two

  • The Liberation of Holland

    574 Words  | 2 Pages

    of dutch people were starving, and that they had to do something. They realized that they might be able to institute a ceasefire with the commander, and get permission to ship in food for the starving people. Thus, they treated in secret. This was largely because berlin would veto it, but both the German commander, and the Canadian commander kept it secret. After a ceasefire had been called, Allied (mostly Canadian) planes dropp...

  • The Troubles: The Irish Republican Army (IRA)

    1502 Words  | 4 Pages

    As a chain reaction of the withdraw of the United Kingdom from the European Union, after Scotland asked for an independence vote, the Sinn Fein Party’s leader called for a referendum on a united Ireland.[ Stone, "Sinn Fein Calls For Referendum On Northern Ireland Leaving The UK ‘As Soon As Possible’."] The Northern Ireland conflict came back to attract public attention. The conflict was rooted in Britain’s policies on religion and colonization in Northern Ireland, it is usually referred as “The Troubles”

  • Treating Gun Violence as a Curable Disease

    529 Words  | 2 Pages

    According to Sanburn, Congress has not funded gun violence research for over a decade. Meanwhile, police are in disagreement with the organizations like CeaseFire and SOS because they do not share vital information. Also the National Rifle Association insists that there is not a problem with guns. Although, even with this resistance, individuals are still attempting to make a difference in their communities

  • Community Crime Prevention Programs

    1610 Words  | 4 Pages

    Washington and then spread continuously throughout the United States and United Kingdom (Bennett, Holloway, Farrington, 2... ... middle of paper ... ...A. Braga, and A. Piehl (2001) Reducing Gun Violence: The Boston Gun Project’s Operation Ceasefire. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Justice. Jan Roehl, Dennis P. Rosenbaum, Sandra K. Costello, James R. Coldren, Jr., Amie M. Schuck, Laura Kunard, and David R. Forde (2008) Paving the Way for Project Safe Neighborhoods: SACSI in 10 U.S. Cities

  • Henry Kissinger Shuttle Diplomacy Essay

    1810 Words  | 4 Pages

    Henry Kissinger developed what is known today as “Shuttle Diplomacy”. The phrase was created by the US media to describe Mr. Kissinger’s frequent travel travel in the middle east between Israel, Egypt and Syria. Kissinger was trying to broker a ceasefire and end hostile actions in the region. His secondary agenda, or primary agenda, was to limit Soviet involvement in the region and secure a United States foothold absent Soviet meddling. Shuttle Diplomacy Definition: "Shuttle Diplomacy" is most often

  • Tet Offensive Research Paper

    837 Words  | 2 Pages

    good for the United States until Tet. Tet is a celebration in Vietnam that marks the Lunar New Year. It is the “most important Vietnamese holiday” (Tet Offensive). The United States had a truce with the Vietnam forces during Tet. During this ceasefire, the North Vietnam Army Launched a sneak attack on Military bases all across Vietnam that caught many off-guard. The Tet Offensive was a tactical

  • Houthi Movement in Yemen

    1544 Words  | 4 Pages

    Houthi Movement in Yemen Yahya al-Houthi, brother of rebel leader Abdulmalik al-Houthi stated, “We are not anti-American per se. Rest assured that we do not have any issues with the American people, but we disapprove of some of their government’s foreign policy in the Middle East. Like many people in the Middle East of all faiths, we were opposed to the US led invasion of Iraq and the subsequent killing of civilians” (Novack, 2009). The Houthis’ goals in their revolution are inherently religious

  • Syrian Civil War Simulation Analysis

    1054 Words  | 3 Pages

    to as the PYD) and other delegates' representatives, I conducted negotiations on the Syrian civil war and gave four resolutions. And our group focusses on some questions which are related to the Syrian civil war. Therefore, these resolutions are ceasefire, sanctions, humanitarian relief and political transition. I will illustrate what one has learned from this simulation activity, analyse these four resolutions and give my response from four different aspects below as well. Our negotiating goal

  • Dont Shot Analysis

    1183 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the book Don’t Shoot, David Kennedy and his associates used a focused deterrence approach of policing. The first thing that goes into the focused deterrence approach is mapping out the crime that needs to be dealt with. Receiving 911 calls will help in mapping out the crimes you are looking for, and knowing where they are coming from in that particular city. After you figured out where all the crimes are being committed, everyone in the criminal justice system needs to come together. This includes