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Directing Disengagement

Movement Centralization, Coordination, and Credibility in the Irish and Basque Peace Processes

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 April 2016

Philippe Duhart*
Affiliation:
University of California, Los Angeles [philippeduhart@gmail.com].
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Abstract

This article examines the relationship between the structure of politico-military movements and effective insurgent engagement in peace processes. Drawing on the experiences of Irish republicans and Basque separatists, I argue that centralized movement structures in which politicos wield influence over armed groups allow for effective coordination between movement wings in peace efforts while providing political leaders with credibility as interlocutors. In the Irish case, centralization enabled Sinn Fein leaders to ensure Provisional ira commitment to peace and to contain schism within the republican movement throughout the peace process. In the Basque case, movement decentralization created persistent coordination problems between wings during peace efforts, while eta’s unilateral reneging prevented political allies from establishing credibility as peacemakers. These cases show that while movement leaders untainted by direct association with armed groups may be more politically palatable than those with ties to “terrorists”, tainted leaders may make more credible partners for peace.

Résumé

Cet article étudie la relation entre la structure des mouvements militaro-politiques et l’engagement des insurgés dans les processus de paix. À partir des expériences des républicains irlandais et des séparatistes basques, je soutiens que les mouvements disposant d’une structure centralisée dans laquelle les politiciens exercent une influence sur les groupes armés permettent une coordination efficace entre les ailes du mouvement dans l’effort de paix tout en donnant aux leaders politiques une crédibilité en tant qu’interlocuteurs. Dans le cas de l’Irlande, la centralisation a permis aux dirigeants du Sinn Fein de garantir l’engagement de l’IRA Provisoire pour la paix et de contenir le risque de schisme à l’intérieur du mouvement républicain tout au long du processus de paix. Dans le cas basque, la décentralisation du mouvement a créé des problèmes de coordination persistants entre ses différentes ailes durant les efforts de paix, tandis que le reniement unilatéral de l’ETA a empêché ses alliés politiques d’établir leur crédibilité en tant que pacificateurs. Ces cas montrent que si les dirigeants de mouvement non entachés par une association directe avec des groupes armés peuvent être politiquement plus acceptables que ceux ayant des liens avec des « terroristes », les dirigeants entachés par ces liens peuvent faire des partenaires plus crédibles pour la paix.

Zusammenfassung

Dieser Aufsatz untersucht die Beziehung zwischen der Struktur der militär-politischen Bewegungen und der Beteiligung der Aufständischen an Friedensprozessen. Ausgehend von den Erfahrungen der irischen Republikanern und den baskischen Separatisten, behaupte ich, dass zentralstrukturierte Bewegungen, in denen Politiker bewaffnete Gruppen beeinflussen, eine effektive Koordination der verschiedenen Flügel einer Bewegung in der Friedensarbeit ermöglichen und gleichzeitig die politischen Führer zu glaubwürdigen Ansprechpartnern werden lassen. Im Fall Irlands konnte die Parteiführung des Sinn Fein dank der Zentralisierung die Beteiligung der provisorischen IRA am Friedensprozess garantieren und das Risiko der inneren Spaltung der republikanischen Bewegung während der Friedensbestrebungen in Grenzen halten. Im baskischen Fall hat die Dezentralisierung der Bewegung permanente Koordinationsprobleme zwischen den verschiedenen Flügeln während den Friedensbestrebungen geschaffen, wobei die unilaterale Verleugnung der ETA ihre Verbündeten darin gehindert hat, als glaubwürdige Friedensstifter aufzutreten. Diese Beispielfälle zeigen, dass wenn nicht mit bewaffneten Gruppen in Verbindung stehende Führer politisch eher akzeptiert werden können, als jene, die mit Terroristen verquickt sind, so stellen letztere glaubwürdigere Partner für den Frieden dar.

Type
Structures of Violence
Copyright
Copyright © A.E.S. 2016 

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References

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ETA. 1980. Documentos: Y (San Sebastian, Hordago).Google Scholar
Herri, Batasuna, 1991. Urrats Berri. Document in possession of the author.Google Scholar
Herri, Batasuna, 1994. Oldartzen. Document in possession of the author.Google Scholar
Addison, Tony and Murshed, S. Mansoob, 2001. “Credibility and Reputation in Peacemaking”, Journal of Peace Research, 39 (4): 487-501.Google Scholar
Alonso, Rogelio, 2004. “Pathways Out of Terrorism in Northern Ireland and the Basque Country: The Misrepresentation of the Irish Model”, Terrorism and Political Violence, 16 (4): 695-713.Google Scholar
Arzuaga, Julen, 2010. La Maza y la Cantera: Juventud Vasca, Represión y Solidaridad (Taffalla, Txalaparta).Google Scholar
Aulestia, Kepa, 1998. HB: Crónica de una Delirio (Madrid, Temas de Hoy).Google Scholar
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Bean, Kevin, 2007. The New Politics of Sinn Fein (Liverpool, Liverpool University Press).Google Scholar
Clarke, Liam and Johnston, Katherine, 2001. Martin McGuinness: From Guns to Government (Edinburgh, Mainstream Publishing Company).Google Scholar
Cunningham, David E., 2011. Barriers to Peace in Civil War (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Della Porta, Donatella, 2006. Social Movements, Political Violence, and the State: A Comparative Analysis of Italy and Germany (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press).Google Scholar
Della Porta, Donatella and Tarrow, Sidney, 2006. “Unwanted Children: Political Violence and the Cycle of Protest in Italy, 1966-1973”, European Journal of Political Research, 14 (5-6): 607-632.Google Scholar
DiMaggio, Paul J. and Powell, Walter W., 1983. “The Iron Cage Revisited: Institutional Isomorphism and Collective Rationality in Organizational Fields”, American Sociological Review, 48 (2): 147-160.Google Scholar
Domínguez, Florencio, 1998. De la Negociación a la Tregua: ¿El Final de ETA? (Madrid, Taurus).Google Scholar
Domínguez, Florencio, 2012. La Agonía de ETA (Madrid, La Esfera de los Libros).Google Scholar
Dudouet, Véronique, 2010. “Mediating Peace with Proscribed Armed Groups”, USIP Special Report No. 239 (Washington, United States Institute of Peace).Google Scholar
Duyvesteyn, Isabelle and Schuurman, Bart, 2011. “The Paradoxes of Negotiating with Terrorist and Insurgent Organizations”, The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 39 (4): 677-692.Google Scholar
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Eguiguren, Jesús and Aizpeolea, Luis, 2011. ETA, Las Claves de la Paz: Confesiones del Negociador (Madrid, Aguilar).Google Scholar
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Kydd, Andrew and Walter, Barbara F., 2002. “Sabotaging the Peace: The Politics of Extremist Violence”, International Organization, 56 (2): 263-296.Google Scholar
Lenin, Vladimir I., 1970. What Is to Be Done? (London, Panther).Google Scholar
Letamendia, Francisco, 1994. Historia del Nacionalismo Vasco y de E.T.A (San Sebastian, R&B Ediciones).Google Scholar
Maillot, Agnès, 2005. New Sinn Féin: Irish Republicanism in the Twenty-First Century (London, Routledge).Google Scholar
Mallie, Eamonn and McKittrick, David, 1996. The Fight for Peace: The Secret Story Behind the Irish Peace Process (London, Heinemann).Google Scholar
Mallie, Eamonn and McKittrick, David, 2001. Endgame in Ireland (London, Hodder & Stoughton).Google Scholar
McCarthy, John D. and Zald, Mayer N., 1973. The Trend of Social Movements in America: Professionalization and Resource Mobilization (Morristown, General Learning Press).Google Scholar
McCarthy, John D. and Zald, Mayer N., 1977. “Resource Mobilization and Social Movements: A Partial Theory”, American Journal of Sociology, 82 (6): 1212-1241.Google Scholar
McKittrick, David and McVea, David, 2002. Making Sense of the Troubles: The Story of the Conflict in Northern Ireland (Chicago, New Amsterdam Press).Google Scholar
Michels, Robert, 1968 [1915]. Political Parties: A Sociological Study of the Oligarchical Tendencies of Modern Democracy (New York, Hearst’s International Library Company).Google Scholar
Mitchell, David, 2010. “Sticking to Their Guns? The Politics of Arms Decommissioning in Northern Ireland, 1998–2007”, Contemporary British History, 24 (3): 341-361.Google Scholar
Moloney, Ed., 2002. A Secret History of the IRA (New York, Norton & Company, Inc.).Google Scholar
Monaghan, Rachel, 2004 “‘An Imperfect Peace’: Paramilitary ‘Punishments’ in Northern Ireland”, Terrorism and Political Violence, 16 (3): 439-461.Google Scholar
Mooney, John and O’Toole, Michael, 2004. Black Operations: The Secret War Against the Real IRA (Dunboyne, Ireland, Maverick House Publishers).Google Scholar
Moyano, Jose M., 1992. “Going Underground in Argentina: A Look at the Founders of a Guerrilla Movement”in Della, Porta D., ed., Social Movements and Violence: Participation in Underground Organizations (London, JAI Press: 105-129).Google Scholar
Murua, Imanol, 2010. El Triángulo de Loiola: Crónica de un Proceso de Negociación a Tres Bandas (San Sebastian, Spain, Ttarttalo S.L.).Google Scholar
Neumann, Peter, 2003. “Bringing in the Rogues: Political Violence, the British Government and Sinn Fein”, Terrorism and Political Violence, 15 (3): 154-171.Google Scholar
Ó Broin, Eoin, 2003. Matxinada: Basque Nationalism and Radical Basque Youth Movements (Dublin, Left Republican Books).Google Scholar
Patterson, Henry, 2011. “Beyond the ‘Micro Group’: The Dissident Republican Challenge”in Currie, P. M. and Taylor, M., eds., Dissident Irish Republicanism (London, The Continuing International Publishing Group: 65-96).Google Scholar
Pettyjohn, Stacie L., 2009. “Engagement: A Path to Disarmament or Disaster?”, International Negotiation 14 (1): 41-69.Google Scholar
Piven, Francis F. and Cloward, Richard A., 1977. Poor People's Movements: Why They Succeed, How They Fail (New York, Random House).Google Scholar
Polletta, Francesca, 2012. Freedom is an Endless Meeting: Democracy in American Social Movements (Chicago, University of Chicago Press).Google Scholar
Richards, Anthony, 2003. “Terrorist Groups and Political Fronts: The IRA, Sinn Fein, the Peace Process and Democracy”, Terrorism and Political Violence 13 (4): 72-89.Google Scholar
Sanders, Andrew, 2011. Inside the IRA: Dissident Republicans and the War for Legitimacy (Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press).Google Scholar
Selznick, Philip, 1952. The Organizational Weapon (Santa Monica, rand).Google Scholar
Silke, Andrew, 1999. “Rebel’s dilemma: The Changing Relationship between the IRA, Sinn Féin and Paramilitary Vigilantism in Northern Ireland”, Terrorism and Political Violence 11 (1): 55-93.Google Scholar
Soldevilla Gaizka, Fernández, 2011. “Séptimos, Octavos y Milikis: Los Finales de ETA Político-Militar (1981-1985)”, Spagna Contemporanea, 39: 51-73.Google Scholar
Staggenborg, Suzanne, 1988. “The Consequences of Professionalization and Formalization in the Pro-Choice Movement”, American Sociological Review, 53 (4): 585-605.Google Scholar
Stedman, Stephen John, 1997. “Spoiler Problems in Peace Processes”, International Security, 22 (2): 5-53.Google Scholar
Taylor, Verta, 1989. “Social Movement Continuity: The Women's Movement in Abeyance”, American Sociological Review, 54 (5): 761-775.Google Scholar
Tilly, Charles, 1978. From Mobilization to Revolution (Reading, MA, Addison-Wesley).Google Scholar
Tilly, Charles, 2004, Social Movements, 1768-2004 (Boulder, Paradigm Publishers).Google Scholar
Tonge, Jon, 2011. “An Enduring Tradition or the Last Gasp of Physical Force Republicanism? ‘Dissident’ Republican Violence in Northern Ireland”in Currie, P. M. and Taylor, M., eds., Dissident Irish Republicanism (London, Continuing International Publishing Group: 97-118).Google Scholar
Unzueta, Patxo, 1998. Los Nietos de la IRA (Madrid, Ediciones Aguilar).Google Scholar
Useem, Bert and Zald, Mayer N., 1982. “From Pressure Group to Social Movement: Organizational Dilemmas of the Effort to Promote Nuclear Power”, Social Problems, 30 (2): 144-156.Google Scholar
Walter, Barbara F., 1997. “The Critical Barrier to Civil War Settlement”, International Organization, 51 (3): 335-364.Google Scholar
Walter, Barbara F., 1999. “Designing Transitions from Civil War: Demobilization, Democratization, and Commitments to Peace”, International Security, 24 (1): 127-155.Google Scholar
Walter, Barbara F., 2002. Committing to Peace: The Successful Settlement of Civil Wars (Princeton, Princeton University Press).Google Scholar
Walter, Barbara F., 2009. “Bargaining Failures and Civil War”, Annual Review of Political Science, 12: 243-261.Google Scholar
Weber, Max, 2009 [1920]. From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology (New York, Routledge).Google Scholar
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