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Establishing the Rule of Law in Afghanistan

Establishing the Rule of Law in Afghanistan

Saturday, March 13, 2004

In most of Afghanistan, the rule of law has never been strong, but after 23 years of warfare it has been displaced almost completely by the 'rule of the gun.' In most of the country, regional power-holders, whether they hold official positions or not, effectively exercise political, police and judicial authority through their control of militia forces.

Type: Special Report

Where is the Lone Ranger When We Need Him?

Where is the Lone Ranger When We Need Him?

Thursday, January 1, 2004

A penetrating study of U.S. policy on peace operations, examining the challenges of establishing sustainable security in postconflict environments in places like the Balkans, Afghanistan, and Iraq. Robert Perito chronicles the history of American conceptions and misconceptions regarding peacekeeping forces.

Type: Book

Korea: Challenges North and South

Wednesday, October 15, 2003

The Institute cosponsored an off-the-record policy briefing on Capitol Hill to explore the current challenges posed by recent development on the Korean peninsula.

Peace Agreements: Philippines

Wednesday, September 10, 2003

Implementing Guidelines on the Security Aspect of the GRP-MILF Tripoli Agreement of Peace of 2001 (08-07-2001) Posted by USIP Library on: September 9, 2003 Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the Philippines Date received: November 22, 2001 Date digitized: September 18, 2002 General Framework of Agreement of Intent Between the Government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) (08-27-1998) Post...

Type: Report

A Comprehensive Resolution of the Korean War

A Comprehensive Resolution of the Korean War

Tuesday, May 13, 2003

Summary Although the Korean War Armistice Agreement stopped the fighting in 1953, it has yet to be replaced by a permanent settlement. A U.S. initiative to convene, under the auspices of the United Nations Security Council, a four-party conference to craft a political settlement of the Korean conflict, in return for the verified dismantling of North Korea's nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction, would: Meet the U.S. requirement for a multilateral solution to the nuc...

Type: Special Report

Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific

Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific

Thursday, May 1, 2003

In this remarkably timely volume, Yoichi Funabashi, one of Japan's most influential journalists, and seven authors from throughout the Asia-Pacific shine the spotlight on the prospects for reconciliation in the region.

Type: Book

Unfinished Business in Afghanistan: Warlordism, Reconstruction, and Ethnic Harmony

Unfinished Business in Afghanistan: Warlordism, Reconstruction, and Ethnic Harmony

Sunday, April 13, 2003

Summary In comparison to the quick and successful U.S. military campaign to oust the Taliban, the political task of creating a stable and secure democratic state in Afghanistan is proving much more difficult. There are some hopeful signs since January 2003 with sections of President Hamid Karzai's government apparatus becoming more functional. But the central government continues to be severely hampered in the absence of adequate funds, security structures, and infrastructure.

Type: Special Report