Contributing to Peace Consolidation in Afghanistan needs assessment country report / research team Zsuzsanna Kacsó, Adelina Decean, Samiullah Sabawoon, Tamim Sharizfai, Marshall Conley ; Research assistance Aslihan Baser, Virginia Daniela Mates.
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publication details: [Place of publication not identified] : Contributing to Peace Consolidation in Afghanistan (CPCA), 2014.Description: 44 pages : color illustrations ; 30 cmSubject(s): LOC classification: - Pamphlet JZ5584. A33.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Monograph
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Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University | Pamphlet JZ5584.A33.K338 2014 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 3ACKU000398627 |
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| Pamphlet JZ5584.A33.I69 1995 An Inventory of post conflict peace-building activities / | Pamphlet JZ5584.A33.I83 2010 Is a regional strategy viable in Afghanistan? / | Pamphlet JZ5584.A33.J336 2012 Conflict resolution handbook : | Pamphlet JZ5584.A33.K338 2014 Contributing to Peace Consolidation in Afghanistan needs assessment country report / | Pamphlet JZ5584.A33.K38 2012 An examination of networked politics and the policy process at the High Peace Council (HPC) of Afghanistan / | Pamphlet JZ5584.A33.L364 2011 Painful steps : | Pamphlet JZ5584.A33.L39 2002 Rebuilding in Afghanistan / |
Cover title.
“May 2014”.
“Contributing to Peace Consolidation in Afghanistan (CPCA)”—at head of title.
“Includes bibliography”—(pages 31-44).
Contents: Executive summary—1. Contributing to Peace Consolidation in Afghanistan : an introduction—2. Findings of the needs assessment process—3. Recommendations for strengthening capacity serving peace consolidation and sustainable development in Afghanistan—Bibliography.
Summary: “Peace consolidation needs to be understood from the perspective of positive peace creation, in which, based on the absence of direct violence, equitable and integrated outputs and outcomes are developed in the spheres of economy, social services, politics, justice, human relations, and constructive conflict resolution. Essentially, successful peace consolidation may be achieved only through the interrelated cycle of peacebuilding/ peacemaking/ peacekeeping, sustainable development, and nationally owned capacities…”—(page 3).
English