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Searching with a thematic focus on Conflict and security, Corporate Social Responsibility, Business and conflict
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Timber, Taylor, soldier, spy: how Liberia’s uncontrolled resource exploitation, Charles Taylor’s manipulation and the re-recruitment of excombatants are threatening regional peace
Global Witness, 2005This paper demonstrates how insufficient reform of Liberia’s diamond and timber industries and failure to adequately control areas rich in natural resources have resulted in their continued exploitation and threat to regional peace and security.DocumentDiamonds, foreign aid, and the uncertain prospects for post-conflict reconstruction in Sierra Leone
World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER), 2005This article examines the external and internal dimensions and resources of post-conflict reconstruction in Sierra Leone. Foreign aid represents the bulk of the external sources of support, though its imminent reduction is a significant concern.DocumentUnder-mining peace: the explosive trade in cassiterite in Eastern DRC
Global Witness, 2005The report investigates the illicit trade in cassiterite (tin ore) which has fuelled conflict in the Eastern parts of the Democratic Republic Congo (DRC).DocumentConflict diamonds and the African resource curse
African Centre for Constructive Resolution of Disputes, 2003By outlining four diamond-fuelled wars in Africa, this chapter brings to light Africa’s resource curse and asks whether Africa really needs its nature.DocumentCommerce and conflict: Angola & DiamondWorks
Country Indicators for Foreign Policy, 2005By applying a template for risk assessment to the operations of the Canadian company DiamondWorks in Angola during the 1990’s, this report highlights the complex and dynamic interplay of commerce and conflict.DocumentThe curse of gold
Human Rights Watch, 2005This report documents human rights abuses linked to efforts to control two key gold mining areas, Mongbwalu (Ituri District) and Durba (Haut Uélé District) in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).Findings of the report include:competition to control the gold mines and trading routes has spurred the bloody conflict that has gripped this area since the start of the Congolese war in 1998DocumentBusiness and international crimes: assessing the liability of business entities for grave violations of international law
Institute for Applied International Studies, Norway, 2004This paper summarises the findings of two interrelated studies on the liability of business entities for violations of international law.DocumentCommerce or crime?: regulating economies of conflict
Institute for Applied International Studies, Norway, 2003In the absence of clear regulation to determine what constitutes unacceptable private sector economic activity in war zones, this report presents a framework for the analysis of economic activity where trade and conflict converge.DocumentInternational companies and post-conflict reconstruction: cross-sectoral comparisons
World Bank, 2005This paper assess the role of international companies in post- conflict situations. It begins with a review of the extractive industries, but then broadens the discussion to discuss three other sectors: mobile phones, construction and commercial banks.
