Suchergebnisse

Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Acronyms and Abbreviations -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Why Another DDR Book Is Necessary -- Methodology -- Case Selection -- Outline of the Book -- Notes -- Chapter 2: Conceptualizing Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration Processes -- Disarmament -- Demobilization -- Reintegration -- "First-Generation" and "Second-Generation" DDR -- Target Group -- State Agency in DDR -- Structural and Organizational Framework -- Linkages Between DDR and SSR in State-, Nation- and Peacebuilding -- Post-conflict Violence Types -- Notes -- Chapter 3: Zimbabwe: DDR by Trial and Error -- Introduction -- Zimbabwe's Liberation War -- Lancaster House Agreement: Sacrificing DDR to End the War -- Ceasefire and Elections: Creating a Legitimate Framework for DDR -- Pre-integration Disarmament and Demobilization: Pay and Scatter -- Military Integration and State- and Nation-­Building: A Prelude to Institutionalized DDR -- Demobilization and Reintegration -- Operation SEED (Soldiers Engaged in Economic Development) -- 1981-1983 Demobilization and Reintegration Process: Rectifying "Pay and Scatter" -- Demobilization Allowance -- Education and Technical Training -- Employment -- Co-operatives and Entrepreneurial Guidance -- DDR of Special Categories: A Double Jeopardy? -- Women Ex-combatants -- Ineligible Ex-combatants -- Civil Society and the Wider Community -- Taking Stock of the Second DDR Initiative -- Enter the ZNLWVA: Reviving State Agency by Ex-combatant Agency -- 1997 Phase of Reintegration: Third Time Unlucky? -- Land, War Veterans and Political Violence -- Renewed Phase of Reintegration: Better Late Than Never? -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 4: Namibia: Creating a Time Bomb -- Introduction -- UNTAG Background -- Namibia's Liberation War -- UNTAG's Disarmament and Demobilization

In the early and mid-1900s, several African countries demobilized part of their armed forces. This book analyzes, in the light of Africa's large development challenges and continuing wars and insecurity, the question of how demobilizations have contributed to peace and human development. It also explores what we can learn from the different approaches that have been taken