Exploring the formation, evolution and effectiveness of the
regional security arrangements of the Southern African Development
Community (SADC), Nathan examines a number of vital and troubling
questions: * why has SADC struggled to establish a viable security
regime? * why has it been unable to engage in successful
peacemaking?, and * why has it defied the optimistic prognosis in
the early 1990s that it would build a security community in
Southern Africa? He argues that the answers to these questions lie
in the absence of common values among member states, the weakness
of these states and their unwillingness to surrender sovereignty to
the regional organization. Paradoxically, the challenge of building
a co-operative security regime lies more at the national level than
at the regional level. The author's perspective is based on a
unique mix of insider access, analytical rigour and accessible
theory.
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