Security Governance in Post-Conflict Peacebuilding
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Part I: Introduction
1. Approaching Peacebuilding from a Security Governance Perspective -- Heiner Hänggi
Part II: Security Sector Reform and Governance
2. Reforming and Reconstructing the Security Sector -- Alan Bryden and Heiner Hänggi
3 Engaging Armed Non-State Actors in Post-Conflict Settings -- Caroline Holmqvist
4 Enabling Civil Society in Security Sector Reconstruction -- Marina Caparini
Part III: Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration
5 Embedding DDR Programmes in Security Sector Reconstruction -- Michael Brzoska
6 Addressing the Global Challenge of Child Soldiers -- P. W. Singer
7 Combating Small Arms Proliferation and Misuse after Conflict -- Adedeji Ebo
8 Optimising Mine Action Policies and Practice -- Alan Bryden
Part IV: Rule of Law and Transitional Justice
9 Re-establishing the Rule of Law under Transitional Administration -- Sylvain Vité
10 Promoting Transitional Justice in Post-Conflict Societies -- Paul van Zyl
11 Designing Effective Measures against Trafficking in Human Beings -- Victor-Yves Ghebali
Part V: Conclusion
12 Shaping the Security Governance Agenda in Post-Conflict Peacebuilding -- Alan Bryden
Abstract
Post-conflict peacebuilding has become a primary concern of international politics. Indeed, the UN reform agenda â including the creation of a Peacebuilding Commission â makes clear that more must be done to prevent societies from falling back into violent struggle. Building up domestic capacity to provide security in an accountable manner plays a crucial role in this context.
This volume examines a number of key issues that must be addressed by both post-conflict societies and the international community as they confront the task of rebuilding after armed conflict â including security sector reform (SSR), disarmament demobilisation and reintegration (DDR), and the rule of law and transitional justice.
editors
Alan Bryden, Heiner Hänggi