This book explores the conditions under which non-state armed
groups (NSAGs) participate in post-war security and political
governance.
The text offers a comprehensive approach to post-war security
transition processes based on five years of participatory research
with local experts and representatives of former non-state armed
groups. It analyses the successes and limits of peace negotiations,
demobilisation, arms management, political or security sector
integration, socio-economic reintegration and state reform from the
direct point of view of conflict stakeholders who have been central
participants in ongoing and past peacebuilding processes.
Challenging common perceptions of ex-combatants as "spoilers" or
"passive recipients of aid," the various contributors examine the
post-war transitions of these individuals from state challengers to
peacebuilding agents. The book concludes on a cross-country
comparative analysis of the main research findings and the ways in
which they may facilitate a participatory, inclusive and
gender-sensitive peacebuilding strategy.
Post-War Security Transitions will be of much interest to
students of peacebuilding, security governance, war and conflict
studies, political violence and IR in general.
General
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