Short-cut to Decay: The Case of the SudanTerje Tvedt The Sudan can demonstrate that while there is no short-cut to progress there is one to decay and misery. After eleven years of peace, the second civil war has now lasted for more than ten years. Regional, ethnic and religious conflicts are intensifying all over the country. The economy is in shambles while a small lite is enriching itself. |
Contents
FOREWORD | 5 |
THE COLLAPSE OF THE STATE IN SOUTHERN SUDAN AFTER | 69 |
POLITICAL CLEAVAGES WITHIN THE SOUTHERN SUDAN | 105 |
DESTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION IN THE ECONOMY | 126 |
ARAB BELT VERSUS AFRICAN BELT | 144 |
TRIBAL MILITIAS | 186 |
ALTERNATIVE ECONOMIC STRATEGIES FOR THE SUDAN | 204 |
CONSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK FOR PEACE AND STABILITY | 248 |
CONTRIBUTORS 275 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abyei Addis Ababa Agreement administrative African agricultural Al Fasher Alier Anya Arab groups Area Councils armed army Baggara Bahr El Ghazal cattle cent central centre Chadian civil colonial conflict constitutional coup cultural Dar Fur Dinka dominant economic educated elite Equatoria ethnic groups export fact federal finance forces foreign Funj Fur Sultanate Furians ideology independence industry institutions investment issues Juba Khartoum Kordofan Lagu Libyan Mahdi Mahdist ment military Minister movement Muslim National Islamic Front NGOs northern Nuba Mountains organization parties peace policies population President Nimeiri problems productive programmes projects provinces re-division regime regional government relief religious riverain Sudan role rural sector Sharif Harir situation social society South Southern Dar Fur Southern Kordofan Southern Region Southern Sudan SPLA SPLA/SPLM strategy structural Sudanese political territory tion trade traditional tribal groups tribal militias tribes Umma Umma party Upper Nile Wohlmuth World Bank Zaghawa
References to this book
The Long Way Home: Contemplations of Southern Sudanese Refugees in Uganda Christina Bützer No preview available - 2007 |