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Searching with a thematic focus on Conflict and security in Nepal
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Nepal's Maoists: their aims, structure and stratergy
International Crisis Group, 2005This background document seeks to address the political aims, structure and strategy of the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoists). It analyses the organisation, politics and armed struggle surrounding ten years of armed Maoist insurgency.Drawing on interviews, documents and analysis the paper pieces together a broad understanding of the Maoist movement and its aims.DocumentThe missing piece of the puzzle: caste discrimination and the conflict in Nepal
Center for Human Rights and Global Justice [New York University Law School], 2005This report documents the impact of Nepal's decade-old civil war on its most vulnerable citizens - Dalits or so-called untouchables.Nepal is increasingly under scrutiny for human rights violations committed by state security forces and Maoist insurgents.DocumentNepal: children caught in the conflict
Amnesty International, 2005This article discusses the human rights abuses that children are facing because of armed conflict in Nepal, which are being committed by both parties to the conflict, and perpetuated by the failure of the state to meet its obligations to respect, protect and fulfil the rights of children.The study finds that minimal effort has been made to prevent abuses or bring perpetrators to justice for theDocumentToward a conflict sensitive poverty reduction strategy: lessons from a retrospective analysis
World Bank, 2005This report aims to determine how causes and consequences of violent conflict can best be addressed within a country’s poverty reduction program. It is based on a a retrospective analysis of the poverty reduction strategy (PRS) experience in nine conflict affected countries namely, Bosnia-Herzegovina (BIH), Burundi, Cambodia, Chad, Georgia, Nepal, Rwanda, Sierra Leone and Sri Lanka.DocumentService provision in difficult environments: issues Arising from DFID support to health sector interventions in Burma, Afghanistan and Nepal
Department for International Development, UK, 2004This paper, published by DFID, examines the design and implementation of sectoral policies by international agencies in “difficult partnerships” with country governments, and asks what forms of aid can avoid aggravating social and political divisions. It draws on experience from DFID-funded health sector interventions in Nepal, Afghanistan and Burma.DocumentService delivery in difficult environments: the case of Nepal
Department for International Development, UK, 2004This report, produced by the DFID Nepal Office, Asia Policy Regional Policy Unit and DFID Policy Division, describes different approaches development agencies have used to support service delivery in Nepal and highlights key areas for future support. It explains how agency involvement in the delivery of basic services has evolved in response to the conflict in Nepal.DocumentCaught in the middle: mounting violations against children in Nepal's armed conflict
Watchlist/Watchlist on Children and Armed Conflict, 2005This report documents violations against children and adolescents in the context of the armed conflict in Nepal.DocumentProfile of internal displacement: Nepal
Norwegian Refugee Council, 2004This paper reports on information from the global internally displaced database (IDP), compiled by the Norwegian Refugee Council as of September 2004.DocumentUnderstanding Nepal Maoists' demands: revisiting events of 1990
Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, India, 2003The Maoist insurgency which began in February 1996 is the major security challenge facing Nepal, having affected almost all the 75 districts of the country. The Maoists' core demands-an interim government, an elected Constituent Assembly to frame a new Constitution, a republican state-revolve around issues which seemed to have been settled in the 1990 Constitution.DocumentAn ounce of prevention: the failure of G8 policy on armed conflict
World Vision, 2004This report attempts to catalogue the human, social and economic costs of conflict in sixteen different countries and recommend changes that will help prevent future conflicts.Pages
