Security

Global Monitoring Checklist on Women Peace and Security

Afghanistan • Democratic Republic of Congo Nepal • Northern Ireland • Sri Lanka
GAPS-UK
Mars, 2009
GAPS-UK
162 pages
London, UK
NA

The Global Monitoring Checklist is a pilot research project designed to contribute towards international understanding on women, peace and security efforts. It highlights relevant activities at the local and national level by women, civil society, national governments and the international community. It is not a comprehensive survey of all initiatives relating to women, peace and security; rather, it is a first step in gathering and collating information that links directly to UNSCR 1325 implementation.

This is a pilot research project designed to contribute towards international understanding on women, peace and security efforts. It highlights relevant activities at the local and national level by women, civil society, national governments and the international community.

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Security and Justice in Nepal

Saferworld
FWLD
Equal Access Nepal
Antenna Foundation Nepal
IHRICON
International Alert
Mars, 2010
International Alert
58 pages
London, UK
978-1-904833-48-2

This is the second of two briefing papers produced as part of a year-long initiative aimed at reinvigorating the debate on reintegration. Based on research in Burundi, Liberia and Nepal, it discusses why the lessons of past reintegration programmes are not being learned and what implications this has for future EU disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration (DDR) programming. It was used in draft form to inform discussions at an Alert Roundtable held in Brussels in November 2009.

This paper discusses why the lessons of past reintegration programmes in Burundi, Liberia and Nepal are not being learned and what implications this has for future EU disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration (DDR) programming.

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Socio-Economic Reintegration of Ex-Combatants

What Role for the European Union?
Charlotte Watson
Novembre, 2009
International Alert
24 pages
London, UK
978-1-906677-59-6

A major challenge to improving human security and establishing sustainable peace in countries emerging from violent conflict is how to reintegrate ex-combatants into a peacetime society and economy. This is the first of two briefing papers produced as part of a year-long initiative aimed at reinvigorating the debate on reintegration. It was used in draft form to inform discussions at an Alert Roundtable held in Brussels in September 2009.

This briefing paper aims to provide a platform ensuring the disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration (DDR) concept moves from policy to practice, and to explore what role the EU can play.

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Snapshot Series: Security and Justice from a District Perspective, Jumla

International Alert
Initiative for Peacebuilding
Mai, 2009
International Alert, Initiatve for Peacebuilding
12 pages
London, UK
8-955-8085-03-5

The ‘Snapshot’ briefings are part of a longer-term initiative by International Alert to help address the current gaps in knowledge and understanding between those actors at the district level and those in Kathmandu. Each briefing aims to outline current security and justice needs and challenges in a particular district, and advance constructive recommendations for ways in which national and international actors could address these challenges. The briefings are based on research undertaken as part of Alert’s work for the Initiative for Peacebuilding project.

This snapshot briefing outlines current security and justice needs in Jumla - a remote hill district - giving constructive recommendations for ways in which national and international actors could address these challenges.

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Snapshot Series: Security and Justice from a District Perspective, Morang

Morang
International Alert
Initiative for Peacebuilding
Mai, 2009
International Alert, Initiative for Peacebuilding
10 pages
London, UK
8-955-8085-03-5

The ‘Snapshot’ briefings are part of a longer-term initiative by International Alert to help address the current gaps in knowledge and understanding between those actors at the district level and those in Kathmandu. Each briefing aims to outline current security and justice needs and challenges in a particular district, and advance constructive recommendations for ways in which national and international actors could address these challenges. The briefings are based on research undertaken as part of Alert’s work for the Initiative for Peacebulding project.

This snapshot briefing outlines current security and justice needs in Morang - an industrial hub in eastern Terai region - giving constructive recommendations for ways in which national and international actors could address these challenges.

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Snapshot Series: Security and Justice from a District Perspective, Kailali

Kailali
International Alert, IfP
Mai, 2009
International Alert, IfP
12 pages
London, UK
NA

The ‘Snapshot’ briefings are part of a longer-term initiative by International Alert to help address the current gaps in knowledge and understanding between those actors at the district level and those in Kathmandu. Each briefing aims to outline current security and justice needs and challenges in a particular district, and advance constructive recommendations for ways in which national and international actors could address these challenges. The briefings are based on research undertaken as part of Alert’s work for the Initiative for Peacebulding project.

This snapshot briefing outlines current security and justice needs in Kailali, a rural Terai district, giving constructive recommendations for ways in which national and international actors could address these challenges.

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Refugees in Eastern DRC

A Discussion Document
International Alert
Janvier, 2010
International Alert
10 pages
London, UK

Inter-community violence and successive wars and rebellions have caused large-scale displacement of populations in the Great Lakes region of Africa. And when refugees and internally displaced people return, that can be the pretext for further outbreaks of violence. The displacement of people and also their return can often be exploited by political interests, and even if the people themselves are not being manipulated, rumours and false information can be orchestrated to heighten fears and tensions between communities.

This short report looks at the risks associated with the return of refugees and displaced people in eastern DRC, and action that should be taken to mitigate these.

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