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Impact of illusion? Reintegration under the Afghanistan peace and reintegration program / Deedee Derksen.

By:

Derkson, Deedee

Contributor(s):

United States Institute of Peace

Material type: Text

LOC classification:

Pamphlet DS371.4. D475 2011

Summary: Summary: “The Afghan peace an reintegration program (APRP) aims to reintegrate insurgents in return for security, jobs and other incentives, but has seen limited result. Repaid implementation of the program has failed to address adequately a variety of political, employment and security concerns. As a result, reintegrees of varying backgrounds are joining the Afghan local police, potentially perpetuating instability. Without a political approach addressing drivers of the insurgency and higher-level reconciliation, reintegration will see limited results. The government and its partners should concentrate on how to make reintegration part of a broader political process.”—(page 1).

Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes ( 3 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Monograph	Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University	Pamphlet DS371.4.D475 2011 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		3ACKU000363720

Total holds: 0

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Previous	Pamphlet DS371.4.D434 2011 Peace from the bottom-up? :	Pamphlet DS371.4.D445 2005 Promoting good governance in post-conflict societies /	Pamphlet DS371.4.D466 2011 Intervention hangovers in stabilization operations :	Pamphlet DS371.4.D475 2011 Impact of illusion? Reintegration under the Afghanistan peace and reintegration program /	Pamphlet DS371.4.D493 2011 Devastating impact :	Pamphlet DS371.4.D494 2012 Development cooperation between Germany and Afghanistan.	Pamphlet DS371.4.D748 2011 Afghanistan report 8 :	Next

Caption title.
“United States Institute of Peace : Peace brief 106”—at the head of title.
“September 22, 2011”.

Summary: “The Afghan peace an reintegration program (APRP) aims to reintegrate insurgents in return for security, jobs and other incentives, but has seen limited result. Repaid implementation of the program has failed to address adequately a variety of political, employment and security concerns. As a result, reintegrees of varying backgrounds are joining the Afghan local police, potentially perpetuating instability. Without a political approach addressing drivers of the insurgency and higher-level reconciliation, reintegration will see limited results. The government and its partners should concentrate on how to make reintegration part of a broader political process.”—(page 1).

English