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Searching with a thematic focus on Conflict and security, Security
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Aiding, trading or abetting: the future of trade, aid and security: 6 key objectives
International Institute for Sustainable Development, Winnipeg, 2005This series of policy briefings outlines six key objectives that the international community should strive to achieve if trade and aid policy is to support peace and security rather than increasing the likelihood and longevity of violent conflict.DocumentConducting conflict assessments: guidance notes
Department for International Development, UK, 2006This booklet offers DFID staff and partner agencies’ staff guidance notes for analysing conflicts, assessing the effects of aid on conflicts, and developing conflict sensitive policies and programmes.Based on DFID experience in conflict assessment, the authors offer a three step strategy to assessing the impacts of conflict on development programming and the impact of development programming onDocumentStability assessment framework: designing integrated responses for security, governance and development
Netherlands Institute of International Relations, 2005This framework, developed by the Conflict Research Unit of the Netherlands Institute of International Relations, aims to aid policy makers and practitioners in developing strategies for establishing and maintaining sustainable stability.The Stability Assessment Framework (SAF) integrates issues of development, including economic, governmental, social, and environmental issues, with problems of insDocumentBetween two stones: Nepal’s decade of conflict
Integrated Regional Information Networks, UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), 2005This on-line IRIN special provides a collection of lead articles, features, interviews and special testimonies covering various aspects of conflict in Nepal.The document gives an overview of the two main sides of Nepal's conflict, the Royal Nepal Army and Maoists.DocumentHumanitarian negotiations with armed groups: a manual for practitioners
UN, 2006This manual provides guidance on humanitarian negotiations with non-State armed groups and is intended for use by humanitarian, development and human rights organizations and by humanitarian personnel tasked with conducting these negotiations.The document stresses that humanitarian negotiations do not in any way confer legitimacy or recognition on armed groups, nor do they mean that the humanitDocumentGuidelines on humanitarian negotiations with armed groups
UN, 2006This set of guidelines is intended to provide concise advice and guidance to humanitarian practitioners on how to prepare for and conduct humanitarian negotiations with non-State armed groups.DocumentArmed non-state actors and landmines: Volume I: a global report profiling NSAs and their use, acquisition, production, transfer and stockpiling of landmines
Geneva Call, 2005This report maps the role of non state actors (NSAs) in the landmine problem (2003-2005). The report investigates and analyses how NSAs use, acquire, produce, transfer, and stockpile landmines through a presentation of individual group profiles.DocumentSecurity sector reform and it's role in challenging of radicalism
Danish Institute for International Studies, 2006This working paper explores the linkage between security sector reform and development assistance in countering radicalization.DocumentThe rise of Hamas in Palestinian politics
Eldis News Weblog, 2006The election of Hamas to the Palestinian Authority (PA) has surprised many and thrown the future stability of the Middle East into question. This commentary by an Eldis editor considers ways forward for the region and considers how the international community can respond to this development both in policy and in practice.DocumentStudy on security and development
International Cooperation for Development and Solidarity, 2006This study aims to contribute to the relationship between security and development. Its objective is to deepen understanding on the issues and to explore the potential for related advocacy work.The first part of the study describes an evolution of the relationship between security and development, with a special emphasis on how the international community has responded to perceived changes.Pages
