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Title
Security sector reform and statebuilding: lessons learned |
Full text
http://eprints.bham.ac.uk/972/1/YBch9_Jackson_20Oct2011_FORMATTED.pdf |
Date
2011 |
Author(s)
Jackson, Paul |
Contributor(s)
Schnabel, Albrecht; Farr, Vanessa |
Abstract
Research shows that the number of wars and their lethality have been declining since 1992, and over the same time the worst conflicts declined by over 80 per cent.1 However, research also shows that the improvements result from more wars ending: the onset of new wars, regrettably, remains constant.2 'Failed', 'weak' or 'fragile' states, home to the poorest billion of people living in fewer than 60 countries, 70 per cent of which are located in Africa,3 are still most at risk of falling into conflict. |
Subject(s)
JZ International relations |
Publisher
Lit Verlag |
Relation
http://www.lit-verlag.de/isbn/3-643-80117-3; http://eprints.bham.ac.uk/972/ |
Type of publication
Book Section; PeerReviewed |
Format
application/pdf |
Identifier
Jackson, Paul (2011) Security sector reform and statebuilding: lessons learned. In: Back to the Roots: Security Sector Reform and Development. Lit Verlag. |
Repository
Birmingham - University of Birmingham
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Added to C-A: 2012-01-19;09:57:22 |
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