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South Sudan's Fateful Struggle - Building Peace in a State of War (Hardcover)
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South Sudan's Fateful Struggle - Building Peace in a State of War (Hardcover)
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The Comprehensive Peace Agreement marked the end of Sudan's second
civil war between the North and South. But in creating an
autonomous southern region and a pathway toward statehood, it
failed to resolve the effects of rebel factionalism, party
infighting, and corruption in the South. In South Sudan's Fateful
Struggle, Steven C. Roach analyzes these persistent effects of the
South-South war, showing how they disrupted the transition to
statehood and divided the transitional government of national unity
in South Sudan. Throughout, he stresses the centrality of elite
mismanagement and the durable dynamics of war which have shaped the
country's troubled political destiny. The government, plagued by
patronage-fueled corruption and patrimonialism, continues to rely
on the threat of violence to govern the country and to delay the
transition to a new government of national unity. Roach argues that
in naturally sowing division and distrust, government elites must
ultimately learn to engage civil society to achieve long-term
peace, accountability, and justice. Along with providing an
overview of the country's trajectory in this century, Roach traces
its state of war to colonial times and uses the notion of
militarized patronage to describe the distinct nature of South
Sudan's patronage networks. He shows how the Sudan People's
Liberation Movement came to dominate the country's affairs to
become a powerful deterrent to democracy, security, justice, and
national unity. He then discusses the promising efforts by civil
society actors to advance hybrid justice by pressuring the
government to implement a truth commission, a war crimes court, and
reparations commission. Comprehensive in scope, the book represents
the first systematic examination of South Sudan's quandary both
before and after its civil war.
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