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BL
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| Record Number
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841002
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| Main Entry
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Subedi, D. B.
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| Title & Author
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Combatants to Civilians : : Rehabilitation and Reintegration of Maoist Fighters in Nepal's Peace Process /\ D.B. Subedi.
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| Publication Statement
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London :: Palgrave Macmillan,, [2018]
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| Series Statement
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Rethinking peace and conflict studies
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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1137586729
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: 9781137586728
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1137586710
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9781137586711
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro; Acknowledgements; Contents; Abbreviations; List of Figures; List of Tables; Chapter 1 Reintegrating Combatants in War to Peace Transition; Defining Ex-combatants; Conceptualising Peace; Peacebuilding; DDR as an Element of Post-conflict Peacebuilding; Reintegration and Rehabilitation: Innovations and Critique; Economic Reintegration; Social Reintegration; Family; Community; Social Reintegration and Social Capital; Reintegration and Reconciliation; Structure of the Book; References; Chapter 2 Why People Choose to Become a Combatant?; The Military Structure of the Armed Conflict
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Cash Was More Appealing Than RehabilitationCorruption and Embezzlement of Funds; Frustration and Anger of Ex-combatants; Conclusions; References; Chapter 6 Rehabilitation of Verified Minors and Late Recruits; Children in Armed Conflict in Nepal; The United Nations Interagency Rehabilitation Programme (UNIRP); The UN-led Rehabilitation Programme; Organisational Context and the Programmatic Approach; UNIRP Operating in Politicised Environment; Inadequate Planning and Preparations; Individual Combatant-Focused "Minimalist" Rehabilitation
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Chapter 4 The Dilemma of DDRPower Sharing and DDR Dilemma; Conflicting Needs, Interests and Priorities and the DDR Dilemma; Strategic Political Will and Continuation of Conflict; The Peace Documents: Vagueness and Lack of a Shared Outcomes Relating to Ex-combatants; Conclusions; References; Chapter 5 Process and Outcomes of DDR; Weapons Collection as Disarmament: Contention and Suspicion; Cantoned but not Adequately Demobilised; Controversy of Real and Fake Combatants; Tensions Surrounding Discharge and Rehabilitation of VMLRs; Why UNMIN's Role Was Controversial?
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How Did Political Radicalisation Work?Conclusions; References; Chapter 3 The Peace Process and Management of Maoist Arms and Armies; From Failed Peace Negotiations to the Peace Agreement; The CPA and Management of Maoist Arms and Armies; Mechanisms and Processes; Combatant Verification Process; Disarmament: Collection and Verification of Weapons; The Demobilisation Process; The Rehabilitation/Reintegration and Army Integration Process; Management of the Arms and Armies: DDR or SSR?; Business and Civil Society Engagement; UNMIN's Role as an External Actor; Conclusions; References
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Why People Join Armed Conflicts as a Combatant?Structural and Environmental Factors and War Participation in Nepal; Ideology and the Armed Conflict: Rhetoric and Reality; Ideology, Radicalisation and Armed Recruitment; Collective Motivation Campaigns; Cultural Campaigns for Political Radicalisation; Political Radicalisation in Schools; Peer Pressure as a 'Knock on Effect'; War, Heroism, Empowerment and War Participation; Violence as a Weapon of War Mobilisation; Use of Coercion and Threats for Recruitment; Political Violence by the State and War Participation
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| Abstract
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Much has been written about reintegration of ex-combatants in a traditional or conventional disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration (DDR) programme. This volume examines reintegration of ex-combatants in a un-conventional DDR in which a cash-based scheme replaced a reintegration programme. It uncovers the dilemmas surrounding the un-conventional DDR programme in Nepal, situating the phenomena in the divisive politics of war to peace transition. Drawing on the narratives and perceptions of ex-combatants and their families, the volume provides a compelling analysis of why some ex-combatants reintegrate socially and economically better than others at the end of a war. Analysing the consequences and effects of reintegration of Maoist ex-combatants in the post-conflict peace and security, the volume argues that cash-based schemed in DDR programme can pacify ex-combatants and de-politicise a DDR programme but cash alone can not reintegrate ex-combatants. DB Subedi lectures in Peace Studies in School of Humanities at the University of New England, Australia, and is a Senior Fellow at the Centre for Security Governance in Canada. He has previously work with many non-government organisations and United Nations agencies in South and South East Asia, especially Nepal, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Viet Nam and the Philippines.--
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| Subject
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Peace-building-- Nepal.
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Veteran reintegration-- Nepal.
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Peace-building.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE-- Public Policy-- Social Security.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE-- Public Policy-- Social Services Welfare.
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Veteran reintegration.
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| Subject
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Nepal.
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| Dewey Classification
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362.86
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| LC Classification
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UB359.N35S83 2018eb
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