Opportunities and challenges for justice linkages : case studies from Kunduz & Takhar / author Seth Peavey.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: [Kabul, Afghanistan] : Cooperation for Peace and Unity (CPAU), 2012.Description: [4] unnumbered pages, 44 pages ; 30 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • Pamphlet KNF1572. P439 2012
Online resources:
Contents:
Contents: Acronyms—Dari and Pashto terms—Executive summary—Introduction—Background—Project description—Methodology—Review of peace council cases—Survey findings—Results—Recommendations—Conclusion—Bibliography—Appendix.
Summary: Summary: “Afghanistan’s formal justice system has traditionally been very weak and had limited presence outside of the major urban areas. These formal institutions, including the police the court system and the Ministry of Justice, suffer from limited capacity and wide-spread perceptions of corruption and inefficiency. As a result, it is estimated that 80 to 90 percent of Afghans, particularly those living in rural areas, continue to look to informal, non-state institutions to provide justice…”—(page 2).
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Monograph Monograph Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University Pamphlet KNF1572.P439 2012 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3ACKU000398221
Total holds: 0

Cover title.

“Includes bibliography”—(pages 40-41).

Contents: Acronyms—Dari and Pashto terms—Executive summary—Introduction—Background—Project description—Methodology—Review of peace council cases—Survey findings—Results—Recommendations—Conclusion—Bibliography—Appendix.

Summary: “Afghanistan’s formal justice system has traditionally been very weak and had limited presence outside of the major urban areas. These formal institutions, including the police the court system and the Ministry of Justice, suffer from limited capacity and wide-spread perceptions of corruption and inefficiency. As a result, it is estimated that 80 to 90 percent of Afghans, particularly those living in rural areas, continue to look to informal, non-state institutions to provide justice…”—(page 2).

English