Post conflict reconstruction
Latest Documents
- Libya: where to now?
- Chatham House [Royal Institute of International Affairs], UK, 2011
- What now for Libya with the fall of the authoritarian, centralised ‘one-party’ system? With the Gaddafi regime defeated and dispersed policy analysts and development professionals will swiftly look to support reconstructio...
- How can conflict-affected fragile states progress? The World Development Report 2011
- World Development Report, World Bank, 2011
- Some 1.5 billion people live in countries affected by repeated cycles of political and criminal violence, and no low-income fragile or conflict-affected country has yet to achieve a single Millennium Development Goal. Children living ...
- Effective administration and innovative government are crucial conditions for successful post-conflict reconstruction
- A. Alberti; P.K. Blind; J.M. Kauzya / Department of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations, 2010
- Recovery after conflict is possible is possible if public administration can earn the trust of the people, provide services to them, and and operate in an effective, transparent and accountable way. This report seeks to ana...
- Is Sri Lanka moving towards centrist rule?
- A. Sharma / Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2009
- Politics in Sri Lanka is largely paternalistic and not egalitarian or inclusive as it should be in democracy. At all levels, class and castehierarchies dominate Sri Lankan polity, a fallow ground for the growthof an elitist society ab...
- What does the future hold for Liberia?
- L. Gberie / Institute for Security Studies, South Africa, 2010
- Liberia holds its second post-war presidential and legislative elections in October 2011. The first, held in 2005 was the first free and fair elections in the country’s long history and it ushered in Africa’s first elected...
- Can economic reform open a peaceful path to ending Burma’s isolation?
- L. Rieffel; R. Gilpin / United States Institute of Peace, 2010
- Postwar reconstruction: enhancing people-led processes
- F. Galtung; M. Tisne / Tiri, 2009
- In nations emerging from war, the immediate postwar period rarely lives up to the hopes and expectations of the country’s citizens or the international community. An upsurge in corruption and a lack of accountability, which freq...
- Explaining processes of state collapse, war and reconstruction through comparative analyses
- Crisis States Research Centre, LSE, 2006
- The political economy of conflict is central to understanding the prospects of peace-building. The situations where conflicts are based more on indivisible stakes, it may be necessary to inject significant resources across contending ...
- How can humanitarian aid help resolve post-conflict land disputes?
- S. Pantuliano; S. Elhawary / Humanitarian Policy Group, ODI, 2009
- This Policy Brief seeks to create awareness of the importance of land in a humanitarian crisis. The author argues that the end of a prolonged armed conflict will frequently see a large proportion of the population claiming or reclaimi...
- The future of Security Sector Reform: evidence from post-conflict Sierra Leone
- P. Jackson / The Global Facilitation Network for Security Sector Reform, 2009
- Using a case taken from the reconstruction of Sierra Leone this paper outlines some of the key issues emerging after ten years of reconstruction efforts and also moves on to analyse what lessons can and can’t be drawn from this ...
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