Description
Oxford Common Enemies Crime Policy and Politics in Australia-Indonesia Relations 2018 Edition by Michael McKenzie
Over the last two decades, Australia and Indonesia have built a remarkable partnership in the fight against terrorism and other transnational crimes. Common Enemies: Crime, Policy, and Politics in Australia-Indonesia Relations is the first in-depth study of this partnership, examining both its successes and its failures. Drawing on over 100 interviews and extensive archival material, the book tells the inside story of the joint police investigation into the2002 terrorist bombings in Bali, the extradition of Indonesian corruption fugitive Adrian Kiki Ariawan, the public campaigns in support of Australians detained in Indonesia for drug trafficking, and the 2013 spying scandal that led to a freeze in cooperation. It also investigates many cases that never madethe headlines in an effort to understand the conditions that promote criminal justice cooperation between these two very different countries. The book reveals a tension between parochial politics and policy ambition at the heart of the bilateral relationship, and explores how politicians, bureaucrats, and private actors animate this tension. It also considers how various 'wars on crime' since the 1970s have shaped the relationship, and the importance of reciprocity in maintaining therelationship. Based on this analysis, it identifies strategies for enhancing cross-border cooperation to combat crime. The mix of engaging case studies and novel theorising in Common Enemies will appeal to both practitioners and scholars of transnational policing, international relations, regulation, andglobal governance. Table of contents : - 1. IntroductionTheories of International Cooperation and Their LimitsInternational Cooperation through a Regulatory LensChapter Outline2. The Securitization of Transnational CrimeThe Internationalization of Crime ControlThe War on DrugsThe War on CrimeThe War on TerrorPrisoners of WarGoverning through Transnational Crime3. The Bureaucrats: Police CooperationBureaucratic Autonomy and Police CultureThe Early YearsA Common EnemyTerror Hits HomeThe Police UnionBreach of TrustBureaucratic Subcultures4. The Politicians: Extradition ArrangementsThe Legal FrameworkA Rocky BeginningChanging FortunesPolitics IntervenesQuid Pro QuoThe Return of Mr X5. Private Actors: Cooperation on Detained NationalsThe Cooperative FrameworkIndonesians Detained in AustraliaAustralians Detained in IndonesiaWeaving a Web6. A Reciprocal ExchangeReciprocity in International RelationsClemency for Corby: A Case of Specific ReciprocityPolicing the Border: A Case of Diffuse ReciprocityVariations in the Practice of ReciprocityExpanding the Scope for Cooperation7. Balancing Policy and PoliticsA Tension between Policy and PoliticsWhen Politics DominatesWhen Policy DominatesStriking a BalanceLocal Politics, Global Policies8. ConclusionFindingsStrategies for CooperationFinal Thoughts