Fragmented programming and sub-standard outcomes characterized international support for DDR in South Sudan as institutional competition, inter-organizational tension and a lack of trust between partners undermined their efforts.
International actors supporting DDR in South Sudan failed to optimise their collaborative efforts and coordination was negatively affected by hierarchical, convoluted and inflexible organisational structures and arrangements.
Another article from the special collection, "The Conundrum of DDR Coordination: The Case of South Sudan," written by Guy Lamb and Theo Stainer: https://t.co/NPLI1CSWSC
Jimam Lar's article in new special collection on "Policing Actors, Plural Processes and Hybridisation: Histories of Everyday Policing Practice in Central Nigeria" has been viewed over 170 times in 4 days. Great example of impact of open access publishing: https://t.co/40cxxQy1kW
The articles in the just-launched special collection on New Approaches to SSR in Africa already have 500 views between them. Good reflection on the impact of our great authors and partners. https://t.co/LkmmM6yUR5
Rather than facing clear choices between formal and informal dispute resolution mechanisms, research shows that women in Liberia often work through both formal and informal social structures to obtain access to justice for SGBV.
I just saw my 2017 book - "Security Sector Reform in Conflict-Affected Countries: The Evolution of a Model" - published by Routledge is coming out in Paperback. I hope crowd control measures are in place at your local bookstores... https://t.co/VI7A75SiXq
Highlight from Osman Gbla's "Hybrid Security Governance Responses to Crises: The Case of the Ebola Response in Sierra Leone." Ebola epidemic provides a unique case study to analyse how hybrid governance structures in Sierra Leone responded to a national crisis.
Fragmented programming and sub-standard outcomes characterized international support for DDR in South Sudan as institutional competition, inter-organizational tension and a lack of trust between partners undermined their efforts.
International actors supporting DDR in South Sudan failed to optimise their collaborative efforts and coordination was negatively affected by hierarchical, convoluted and inflexible organisational structures and arrangements.
Another article from the special collection, "The Conundrum of DDR Coordination: The Case of South Sudan," written by Guy Lamb and Theo Stainer: https://t.co/iBc9220q39
Rather than facing clear choices between formal and informal dispute resolution mechanisms, research shows that women in Liberia often work through both formal and informal social structures to obtain access to justice for SGBV.
While women in Liberia continue to face significant obstacles to accessing justice for SGBV, hybrid systems of security and justice service provision are emerging from the decades of cooperation and conflict between formal and informal institutions.
Recently published Freida M'Cormack's "Prospects for Accessing Justice for Sexual Violence in Liberia’s Hybrid System," as part of @StabilityJrnl special collection on New Approaches to SSR in Africa: https://t.co/fySoHa7qhf
The @StabilityJrnl special collection was produced in partnership with @ASSN_Africa with the support of @SRoLPlatform. To read all of the papers, click here: https://t.co/zXzGr4IdTx
Don't miss our excellent special collection on New Approaches to SSR in Africa. Compelling papers from top African researchers and institutions. Read the first six papers here: https://t.co/aScDCw82Eq
The latest paper in the collection, by Jimam Lar, is on "Policing Actors, Plural Processes and Hybridisation: Histories of Everyday Policing Practice in Central Nigeria." Read more here: https://t.co/FaKlXcVeLY
The collection offers innovative examples of how governance emerges from the interfaces between traditional, formal, public, private, national, international, individual and community interests and of how these interests affect how security and justice services are delivered.