Recovering from Civil Conflict: Reconciliation, Peace and DevelopmentEdward Newman, Albrecht Schnabel Routledge, 2014 M04 4 - 240 pages A number of international contributors emphasize the conceptual and practical challenges facing post-conflict societies and the international community in the management of the transition from civil conflict to peaceful coexistence. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 7 | |
The Impact of Transnational Norms and the UN | 31 |
From An Agenda for Peace to the Brahimi Report | 51 |
On the Challenges and Achievements of Reforming UN Peace Operations | 69 |
World Bank NGOs and the Private Sector in PostWar Reconstruction | 81 |
Peace Operations Finance and the Political Economy of a Way Out | 99 |
Constraints and Dangers | 118 |
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actors Africa Agenda for Peace amnesty Angola argues assistance authority Bosnia Boutros Boutros-Ghali Brahimi Report Cambodia capacity challenges civil administration civil society civilian collective human security committed conflict prevention context cooperation coordination countries demobilization and reintegration democracy democratic donor East Timor ECOMOG economic effective elections electoral system ensure established ethnic ex-combatants example external forces former Yugoslavia framework funds Global groups human security humanitarian Ibid impact implementation institutions internal conflicts internally displaced persons international community international law intervention involved issues justice and accountability Kosovo mandate mass crime military missions Mozambique Namibia NGOs norms particular peace operations peace process peacebuilding peacekeeping operations political parties post-conflict situations post-conflict societies post-war problems programmes rebuilding reconciliation reconstruction refugees repatriation resolution responsible role Rwanda Secretary-General Security Council Sierra Leone social stability strategy structures UNHCR United Nations UNMIK UNTAET violence violent conflict World Bank