Managing Exits from Conflict in Iraq: A Case Study of Basra and Tal Afar

Parry, Jacqueline, Khoshnaw, Yousif Khalid and O'Neil, Siobhan (2022). Managing Exits from Conflict in Iraq: A Case Study of Basra and Tal Afar. Managing Exits from Armed Conflict Case Studies. United Nations University.

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UNU-CPR Research Papers

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    MEAC_CaseStudyIraq_1.pdf MEAC Case Study of Basra and Tal Afar application/pdf 633.09KB
  • Sub-type Research report
    Author Parry, Jacqueline
    Khoshnaw, Yousif Khalid
    O'Neil, Siobhan
    Title Managing Exits from Conflict in Iraq: A Case Study of Basra and Tal Afar
    Series Title Managing Exits from Armed Conflict Case Studies
    Publication Date 2022-08-18
    Place of Publication New York
    Publisher United Nations University
    Pages 53
    Language eng
    Abstract IOM Iraq is delivering programming across Iraq aimed at reducing local sources of violence and supporting economic recovery. These programmes target communities that experienced a high rate of mobilization during the war with ISIL and/or are recovering from the after-effects of occupation by ISIL and the subsequent military campaign to dislodge the group. This report is based on data collected from February 2022 to March 2022 from a total of 807 respondents across the provinces of Basra and Tal Afar, chosen as sites for the MEAC pilot in Iraq due to their high rates of mobilization and differing experiences during the war with ISIL. The report presents data about community experiences pre-, during, and post-war, and examines what community experiences, perceptions, and preferences mean for reintegration prospects in Basra and Tal Afar. This data may be useful to UN and NGO partners working in the region to bolster their early recovery programming, as well as efforts to support the communities who receive a high number of ex-combatants or persons perceived to be associated with armed groups. The report ends with an examination of key policy and programmatic implications of these findings.
    UNBIS Thesaurus IRAQIS
    REINTEGRATION
    COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP
    ARMED CONFLICTS
    MILITARY DEMOBILIZATION
    IRAQ
    Keyword Armed groups
    Reintegration
    Demobilization
    Disarmament
    ISIL
    Islamic State
    Social cohesion
    Community acceptance
    Wellbeing
    Copyright Holder United Nations University
    Copyright Year 2022
    Copyright type Creative commons
    ISBN 9789280865707
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    Created: Wed, 17 Aug 2022, 23:50:11 JST by Dursi, Anthony on behalf of UNU Centre