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Conflict Management in South Sudan: What is Obstructing the Peace Process?

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

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Conflict Management in South Sudan: What is Obstructing the Peace Process? / Gyimah, Akosua.
In: The Horn Bulletin, Vol. III, No. VI, 01.12.2020, p. 12-22.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Gyimah, A 2020, 'Conflict Management in South Sudan: What is Obstructing the Peace Process?', The Horn Bulletin, vol. III, no. VI, pp. 12-22. <https://horninstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/HORN-Bulletin-Vol-III-%E2%80%A2-Iss-VI-%E2%80%A2-November-December-2020-1.pdf>

APA

Gyimah, A. (2020). Conflict Management in South Sudan: What is Obstructing the Peace Process? The Horn Bulletin, III(VI), 12-22. https://horninstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/HORN-Bulletin-Vol-III-%E2%80%A2-Iss-VI-%E2%80%A2-November-December-2020-1.pdf

Vancouver

Gyimah A. Conflict Management in South Sudan: What is Obstructing the Peace Process? The Horn Bulletin. 2020 Dec 1;III(VI):12-22.

Author

Gyimah, Akosua. / Conflict Management in South Sudan : What is Obstructing the Peace Process?. In: The Horn Bulletin. 2020 ; Vol. III, No. VI. pp. 12-22.

Bibtex

@article{61f74c5b84044db39844d1088f59d457,
title = "Conflict Management in South Sudan: What is Obstructing the Peace Process?",
abstract = "Less than two years after South Sudan{\textquoteright}s independence from Sudan, the country was engulfed in civil war that killed, maimed, displaced, and destroyed livelihoods of millions of people. The war has disrupted South Sudan{\textquoteright}s oilproduction, the implementation of the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA), state building, democratic process, and economic development. Several peace efforts made by the international community and the region to end the war and stabilize the country have also failed. A cycle of violence, human rights violations, war crimes and poor humanitarian conditions in South Sudan persist as the international community and stakeholders continue to push for peace. This article attempts to examine various peace efforts and conflict managementstrategies implemented so far and why the efforts have failed. To secure peace in the nascent country, the article recommends addressing of crimes and violence, fair power distribution, and the involvement of peace guarantors(UN, AU, and IGAD). ",
keywords = "South Sudan, Conflict management, Conflict, peace building, Conflict Studies, East African region",
author = "Akosua Gyimah",
year = "2020",
month = dec,
day = "1",
language = "English",
volume = "III",
pages = "12--22",
journal = "The Horn Bulletin",
issn = "2663-4996",
number = "VI",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Conflict Management in South Sudan

T2 - What is Obstructing the Peace Process?

AU - Gyimah, Akosua

PY - 2020/12/1

Y1 - 2020/12/1

N2 - Less than two years after South Sudan’s independence from Sudan, the country was engulfed in civil war that killed, maimed, displaced, and destroyed livelihoods of millions of people. The war has disrupted South Sudan’s oilproduction, the implementation of the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA), state building, democratic process, and economic development. Several peace efforts made by the international community and the region to end the war and stabilize the country have also failed. A cycle of violence, human rights violations, war crimes and poor humanitarian conditions in South Sudan persist as the international community and stakeholders continue to push for peace. This article attempts to examine various peace efforts and conflict managementstrategies implemented so far and why the efforts have failed. To secure peace in the nascent country, the article recommends addressing of crimes and violence, fair power distribution, and the involvement of peace guarantors(UN, AU, and IGAD).

AB - Less than two years after South Sudan’s independence from Sudan, the country was engulfed in civil war that killed, maimed, displaced, and destroyed livelihoods of millions of people. The war has disrupted South Sudan’s oilproduction, the implementation of the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA), state building, democratic process, and economic development. Several peace efforts made by the international community and the region to end the war and stabilize the country have also failed. A cycle of violence, human rights violations, war crimes and poor humanitarian conditions in South Sudan persist as the international community and stakeholders continue to push for peace. This article attempts to examine various peace efforts and conflict managementstrategies implemented so far and why the efforts have failed. To secure peace in the nascent country, the article recommends addressing of crimes and violence, fair power distribution, and the involvement of peace guarantors(UN, AU, and IGAD).

KW - South Sudan

KW - Conflict management

KW - Conflict

KW - peace building

KW - Conflict Studies

KW - East African region

M3 - Journal article

VL - III

SP - 12

EP - 22

JO - The Horn Bulletin

JF - The Horn Bulletin

SN - 2663-4996

IS - VI

ER -