Sierra Leone beyond the Lome Peace Accord

by M. Mustapha (Editor), J. Bangura (Editor)

Overview

The Lomé Peace Accord, signed in 1999, presented significant implications, challenges, and possibilities for post-conflict Sierra Leone, but the literature on post-conflict Sierra Leone only scantily addresses these issues. This project seeks to address the void in the literature on post-Lomé Sierra Leone.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781349287338
Publisher:	Palgrave Macmillan US
Publication date:	09/10/2010
Edition description:	1st ed. 2010
Pages:	181
Product dimensions:	5.51(w) x 8.50(h) x (d)

About the Author

Joseph J. Bangura is an Associate Professor of History and the Director, African Studies Program at Kalamazoo College, USA.

Table of Contents

Introduction; M.Mustapha & J.Bangura Sierra Leone beyond Lomé: Challenges and Failures; T.Zack-Williams The Anatomy of Peacekeeping: ECOMOG's Role in the Sierra Leone Civil War; J.Bangura The 1999 Lomé Peace Accord and Child Combatants: For Di People? For Di Pikin? Or For the International Community?; R.Tynes & C.Speed Shifting Priorities in Child Protection in Sierra Leone since Lomé; S.Shepler Article 27: Citizens, Refugees, and Relief along the Sierra Leone – Guinea Border; M.Douglas Henry The Role of NGOs in the Democratization Process in Post-War Sierra Leone; F.M'Cormack-Hale Sierra Leone's Development Challenges; V.A.B.Davies Peace-Building and Human Security in Postwar Sierra Leone: A Critical Analysis; E.Conteh-Morgan Global Inequalities and Peace in Post-War Sierra Leone; M.Mustapha Afterword: The Future of Sierra Leone; D.Simpson

Editorial Reviews

"In spite of the copious literature produced on the Sierra Leone civil conflict over the past two decades, very little attention, if any at all, has been devoted exclusively to the terms of the Peace Accord as a basis for evaluating post-war reconstruction programs. Sierra Leone beyond the Lomé Peace Accord provides a detailed account on the successes and failures of ongoing post-conflict efforts." - Raphael Chijioke Njoku, Associate Professor of History, University of Louisville, Kentucky, USA

From the Publisher