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Searching with a thematic focus on Stakeholders in conflict, Conflict and security, Drivers of conflict

Showing 11-20 of 59 results

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  • Document

    Keeping the peace: re-thinking our approach to security issues as new threats and opportunities emerge

    Pacific Institute of Public Policy, 2014
    The Pacific has seen its share of coups and conflict, but deserves recognition for being a largely peaceful region, relative to others. It also has a wealth of traditional mechanisms to end conflict and initiate reconciliation, methods that may offer a template for global conflict resolution.
  • Document

    Myanmar: the politics of Rakhine State

    International Crisis Group, 2014
    The situation in Rakhine State contains a toxic mixture of historical centre-periphery tensions, serious intercommunal and inter-religious conflict with minority Muslim communities, and extreme poverty and under-development. This led to major violence in 2012 and further sporadic outbreaks since then.
  • Document

    Second national dialogue on the Naxal problem: mapping the motivations and local support

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    As the present situation stands, the Maoists have always had only one objective – to capture power by armed struggle and set up what they refer to as “New Democracy”. This in mind they have between an intense to moderate presence in at least 161 districts spread over 9 states.
  • Document

    Building bridges: a regional dialogue

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    South Asia continues to be the most volatile region in the world, involved in issues relating to Insurgency, Terrorism, Border Disputes and the Environment. These issues are transnational in nature and no country can address it alone.  A regional approach therefore is best suited to address such issues.
  • Document

    Inside Myanmar: reforms, reconciliation, social & ethnic divide

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    The purpose of this conference is to attempt to set all important issues regarding Myanmar in proper context. The Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies is committed to generate and share knowledge about this particular region.
  • Document

    The Naxal problem: understanding the issues, challenges and alternative approaches

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    This paper is a summary of the talks held by the IPCS and various other groups to address the issue of posed by the Naxal guerrilla groups in India. The aim of the conference was to produce policy recommendation to stem the violence propagated by these groups.
  • Document

    Zimbabwe: from global (dis)agreement to free and fair elections? Considering scenarios for Zimbabwe

    Institute for Security Studies, 2010
    With the second anniversary of Zimbabwe’s Interim Government (IG) fast approaching,  the protagonists  in and observers of what has ironically become Zimbabwe’s global and persistent political disagreement are now beginning to focus their attention on the likelihood of elections taking   place   in  2011.  While the key political players appea
  • Document

    To infinity and beyond Africa’s role in shaping the international nuclear security agenda

    Institute for Security Studies, 2013
    Nuclear security will once again take centre stage in July 2013 when the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) hosts a conference on enhancing global efforts to achieve effective security of nuclear and other radioactive materials.
  • Document

    China and post-conflict reconstruction in Africa: the case of Sudan

    South African Institute of International Affairs, 2011
    From Darfur to Zimbabwe, the DRC to Guinea, China’s African engagement is linked commonly to different forms of conflict. A less-observed phenomenon, however, is China’s developing post-conflict role in Africa.
  • Document

    The contested corners of Asia: Subnational conflict and international development assistance

    Asia Foundation, 2013
    Subnational conflict is the most widespread, enduring, and deadly form of conflict in Asia. Over the past 20 years (1992-2012), there have been 26 subnational conflicts in South and Southeast Asia, affecting half of the countries in this region.

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