Options for reintegrating Taliban fighters in an Afghan peace process / by Deedee Derksen.

By:

Derksen, Deedee

Material type: Text

9781601277572

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

Pamphlet DS371.4. D475 2019

Contents:

Contents: Introduction—Interim security solutions—Getting the politics right—Military integration—Civilian reintegration—Conclusion.

Summary: Summary: “The success of any peace agreement with the Taliban will depend in large part on whether its commanders and fighters can assume roles in Afghan politics, the security forces, or civilian life. Among the lessons from earlier reintegration processes are that patronage is the primary vehicle, pointing to the importance of political reintegration ; that special attention should be paid to low-to mid-level commanders, who could lose out form peace ; and that international supports is critical. Taliban leaders are likely to ask for jobs and influence in the security sector, and other factions will seek to…”—(page [1]).

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Monograph	Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University	Pamphlet DS371.4.D475 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	2	Available		3ACKU000542570
Monograph	Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University			Available		3ACKU000542588

Total holds: 0

Caption title.
“April 2019”.
“United States Institute of Peace”—at head of title.

Contents: Introduction—Interim security solutions—Getting the politics right—Military integration—Civilian reintegration—Conclusion.

Summary: “The success of any peace agreement with the Taliban will depend in large part on whether its commanders and fighters can assume roles in Afghan politics, the security forces, or civilian life. Among the lessons from earlier reintegration processes are that patronage is the primary vehicle, pointing to the importance of political reintegration ; that special attention should be paid to low-to mid-level commanders, who could lose out form peace ; and that international supports is critical. Taliban leaders are likely to ask for jobs and influence in the security sector, and other factions will seek to…”—(page [1]).

English

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