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Searching with a thematic focus on Peacebuilding
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War, state collapse and reconstruction: phase 2 of the Crisis States Programme
Crisis States Research Centre, LSE, 2006The 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 groups to maintain political legitimacy and stability.DocumentSelling justice short: why accountability matters for peace
Human Rights Watch, 2009This report seeks to put important facts and analyses on the table to better inform the debate about accountability and peace.DocumentUncharted territory: land, conflict, and humanitarian action
Humanitarian Policy Group, ODI, 2009This 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 reclaiming access to land and land based resources with important implications for return, recovery, and reintegration processes. Key messages include:DocumentBetween a rock and a hard place: armed violence in African pastoral communities
United Nations Development Programme, 2009Pastoral communities inhabit over 21 countries on the African continent. They are concentrated in some of the most arid regions of the continent, which necessitate semi- or wholly-nomadic livestock grazing. Many of these communities are affected by armed violence with associated lawlesness and severe under development.DocumentPromoting development through the reduction and prevention of armed violence
UN, 2009The report examines different aspects of the relationship between armed violence and development. It places particular emphasis on tackling the risks and effects of armed violence and underdevelopment.DocumentArmed violence reduction: enabling development
Governance and development, OECD-DAC, 2009This policy paper explains why development policy makers and practitioners should aim to prevent and reduce armed violence. It targets the OECD-DAC donors and development practitioners, but it is equally relevant to developing country civil servants and NGOs.DocumentGlobal burden of armed violence
United Nations [UN] High Commission for Refugees, 2008The report brings into focus the wide ranging costs of war and crime on development and seeks to provide a solid evidence base to shape effective policy, programming, and advocacy to prevent and reduce armed violence.DocumentChoosing to engage: armed groups and peace processes
Conciliation Resources, 2009This brief summarises important issues to consider on how best to engage armed groups in peace processes. It also presents analysis and 12 case studies of first-hand experience in peace negotiations by intermediaries and leading figures involved in armed groups. The paper gives details of issues such as:DocumentUN peacekeeping economies and local sex industries: connections and implications
Microcon, 2009UN peacekeeping missions have been a major component of many conflict and post-conflict environments.DocumentEconomic initiatives to tackle conflict: bringing politics back in
Crisis States Research Centre, LSE, 2009This paper is intended to give a sense of some of the potential, problems and dilemmas that surround the use of economic initiatives. The author highlighted five important dangers that need to be carefully thought through when designing interventions.Pages
