The Impact of Spoilers on Peace Processes and Peacebuilding
Newman, Edward and Richmond, Oliver (2006). The Impact of Spoilers on Peace Processes and Peacebuilding. United Nations University Press.
Document type:
Report
Collection:
-
Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UNU Collections credentials) Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads pb2_06.pdf pb2_06.pdf 
application/pdf 159.17KB -
Author Newman, Edward
Richmond, OliverTitle The Impact of Spoilers on Peace Processes and Peacebuilding Volume/Issue No. 2 Publication Date 2006-02-27 Place of Publication Tokyo Publisher United Nations University Press Pages 7 Language eng Abstract With preparations underway for the new UN Peacebuilding Com- mission, it is important to consider how to deal with spoilers as a threat to peace and security. This policy brief considers the sources and impact of ‘spoilers’ and ‘spoiling’: groups and tactics that actively seek to hinder, delay, or undermine con- fl ict settlement through a variety of means and for various reasons. The authors take a broad approach to the concept of spoiling and consider a wide range of actors as potential spoilers: not only rebel groups and insurgents, but also Diasporas, governments, and other entities. The authors demonstrate that imposed or ill-conceived peace processes can themselves sow the seeds of spoiling, but that spoiler violence does not necessarily indicate that a peace pro- cess is doomed to failure. Copyright Holder United Nations University Press Copyright Year 2006 Copyright type Creative commons ISSN 1814802 ISBN 9280830139 -
Citation counts 
Search Google Scholar
Access Statistics: 1289 Abstract Views, 793 File Downloads - Detailed Statistics Created: Tue, 30 Jun 2015, 10:45:59 JST by Ayumi Akiyama on behalf of UNU Centre