1. Why this study? -- 2. An overview of peacebuilding -- 3. Towards typology and theory -- 4. (Re)establishing order -- 5. (Re)building the rule of law -- 6. Resources and costs -- 7. The European union and post-conflict peacebuilding -- 8. Conclusions and recommendations.
contents; preface; 1 why this study?; 2 an overview of peacebuilding; 3 towards typology and theory; 4 (re) establishing order; 5 (re) building the rule of law; 6 resources and costs; 7 the european union and post-conflict peacebuilding; 8 conclusions and recommendations; list of country illustrations; acknowledgements; further reading; some relevant websites.
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As recent events in Iraq demonstrate, countries that have suffered civil war or rule by military regime can face a long, difficult transition to peaceful democracy. Drawing on the experiences of Bosnia, Haiti, Rwanda and Afghanistan, this outstanding volume demonstrates that newly emerging democracies need more than emergency economic support: restoring the rule of law can involve the training of a new police force, for example, or the creation of an international war crimes tribunal. Concluding with specific recommendations for the UN and EU members, Voorhoeve reminds us that disregard for human rights or delay in civilian reconciliation can lead to resurgences of violence.
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