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Traditional justice system could help resolve India-Pakistan conflict

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Traditional justice system could help resolve India-Pakistan conflict. / Kadir, Jawad.
In: Asia Times, 04.08.2018.

Research output: Contribution to specialist publicationEditorial

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@misc{e60c24b5aba14a4693ba7c291ff7fa6e,
title = "Traditional justice system could help resolve India-Pakistan conflict",
abstract = "Conflict resolution is a cultural phenomenon, dependent on any society{\textquoteright}s relevant norms, practices and institutions. While conflict is universal, the ways in which it is expressed and managed are not.There are a variety of techniques and processes for handling conflict around the world which take in the culture of the warring groups. Different cultures develop their own formal and informal ways of handling conflict – such as Ubuntu-Gacaca and Mato Oput in Africa, Jirga in Afghanistan and Sulah in the Middle East.This can ",
author = "Jawad Kadir",
year = "2018",
month = aug,
day = "4",
language = "English",
journal = "Asia Times",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Traditional justice system could help resolve India-Pakistan conflict

AU - Kadir, Jawad

PY - 2018/8/4

Y1 - 2018/8/4

N2 - Conflict resolution is a cultural phenomenon, dependent on any society’s relevant norms, practices and institutions. While conflict is universal, the ways in which it is expressed and managed are not.There are a variety of techniques and processes for handling conflict around the world which take in the culture of the warring groups. Different cultures develop their own formal and informal ways of handling conflict – such as Ubuntu-Gacaca and Mato Oput in Africa, Jirga in Afghanistan and Sulah in the Middle East.This can

AB - Conflict resolution is a cultural phenomenon, dependent on any society’s relevant norms, practices and institutions. While conflict is universal, the ways in which it is expressed and managed are not.There are a variety of techniques and processes for handling conflict around the world which take in the culture of the warring groups. Different cultures develop their own formal and informal ways of handling conflict – such as Ubuntu-Gacaca and Mato Oput in Africa, Jirga in Afghanistan and Sulah in the Middle East.This can

M3 - Editorial

JO - Asia Times

JF - Asia Times

ER -