Security and Post-Conflict Reconstruction: Dealing with Fighters in the Aftermath of WarRoutledge |
Inhalt
The Emperors clothes? | 1 |
A security dividend? | 30 |
Assessing progress | 47 |
Assessing the gap between outputs and outcomes | 70 |
Reintegration myths and realities | 103 |
5 The politics of demobilization in Afghanistan | 126 |
Unpacking DDR in TimorLeste | 165 |
Reflections on a demobilization and reintegration programme | 190 |
Practitioners views to overcoming integration inertia | 206 |
Dealing with combatants during peace processes | 226 |
10 Transitional justice and DDR | 248 |
Enter an evidencebased security promotion agenda | 268 |
285 | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abducted activities Afghan Afghanistan Africa agencies ANBP DDR approaches to DDR areas armed groups armed violence assessment assistance cent challenges chapter child soldiers civilian Colombia commanders context coordination DDR process DDR programmes DDR section DDRR Demobilization and Reintegration DIAG disarmament and demobilization donors DPKO economic EDRP effects emerging Eritrea Ethiopia evaluation ex-combatants example factions factors FALINTIL fighters focus group focused forces former combatants grammes gration Haiti human rights humanitarian IDDRS impact implementation individual initiatives legitimacy Liberia Lord’s Resistance Army ment military militias MINUSTAH mission Muggah negotiations northern Uganda Online operations outcomes paramilitary participation peace agreement peace-building peacekeeping political post-conflict potentially practitioners regional reinsertion reinte reintegration programmes Report role security sector Sierra Leone Small Arms Survey social soldiers strategy success Sudan targeted Timor-Leste tion transitional justice Uganda UNDP United Nations veterans victims volume weapons World Bank youth