New Partnerships for a New Era: Enhancing the South African Army's Stabilization Role in Afri

http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pubs/display.cfm?pubID=928

Describes how the U.S. can aid the development of the South African army and enhance its role in promoting peace and stability in Africa. From the Strategic Studies Institute of the U.S. Army War College.

Guide to Rebuilding Governance in Stability Operations: A Role for the Military?

http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pubs/display.cfm?pubID=925

Describes how military organizations can plan and implement a program of stabilizing and rebuilding a nation following conflict. From the Strategic Studies Institute of the U.S. Army War College

U.S. Policy and Bosnia-Herzegovina: An Assessment

http://library.usip.org/articles/1012245.1114/1.PDF

Examines the controversy about whether the U.S. should expand its role in promoting peace and democracy in the Balkans. From the United States Institute of Peace.

Political Turmoil in Thailand and U.S. Interests

http://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/row/R40605.pdf

Examines political destabilization in Thailand since a 2006 military coup and the implications for U.S. regional interests. From the Congressional Research Service, posted by the Federation of American Scientists.

Unfinished Business in Bosnia and Herzegovina: What is to be Done?

http://library.usip.org/articles/1012215.1104/1.PDF

The first of three papers scheduled for release in May 2009 with perspectives on what is happening in Bosnia and what needs to be done to prevent a return of violence. This paper summarizes views expressed by a panel of experts at an April 3, 2009 roundtable. From the United States Institute of Peace.

A History of Socio-Cultural Intelligence and Research Under the Occupation of Japan

http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pubs/display.cfm?pubID=914

Discusses how military socio-cultural intelligence analysts joined forces with academic sociologists to rebuild Japan. From the Strategic Studies Institute of the U.S. Army War College..

The Role of the Ministerial Advisor in Security Sector Reform: Navigating Instituitional Terrains

http://library.usip.org/articles/1012185.1094/1.PDF

Reports on the comments of a panel of speakers discussing common challenges faced by foreign advisors to countries in turmoil, the frequently conflicting advice given, and how pooling of intellectual resources and other adjustments could improve the advising role. From the United States Institute of Peace.

Land, Property, and the Challenge of Return for Iraq's Displaced

http://library.usip.org/articles/1012167.1075/1.PDF

Analyzes the land and property issues confronting displaced citizens and the measures taken to date by the Iraqi government to resolve them. From the United States Institute of Peace.

The Kurds in Syria: Fueling Separatist Movements in the Region?

http://library.usip.org/articles/1012172.1076/1.PDF

Examines the relations between the Kurds and the Syrian state, traces the development of Kurdish political organization in Syria, traces the relationship between the Kurds and the Syrian prodemocracy movement, shows how stability in the region is connected to the status of the Kurds, and offers policy recommendations for Syria. From the United States Institute of Peace.

Provincial Reconstruction Teams: How Do We Know They Work?

http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pubs/display.cfm?pubID=911

Argues that provincial reconstruction teams should play the dominant role in reconstruction and counterinsurgency efforts in Afghanistan during any period of troop surge. From the Strategic Studies Institute of the U.S. Army War College..

Conducting Elections in Darfur: Looking Ahead to Sudan's 2009 Elections

http://library.usip.org/articles/1012138.1072/1.PDF

Summarizes issues discussed at a workshop including technical challenges election organizers will face in Darfur, how to implement national election law in Darfur, and whether an election in Darfur might contribute to minority inclusion and political accommodation in Sudanese politics. From the United States Institute of Peace.

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