Author: Advisory Consortium on Conflict Sensitivity (ACCS)
Publication Date: September 2013
Description: PRDP I made substantial inroads in assisting the return and rehabilitation of communities and institutions affected by over two decades of insurgency and armed hostilities in northern Uganda, but was also fraught with many challenges. Six years after the guns fell silent, and months into the second iteration of the Peace, Recovery and Development Programme, the question of whether northern Uganda is truly at peace remains unanswered in many people’s minds. To address it requires due consideration to regional and sub-regional conflict drivers, within the context of national-level democratisation and development challenges that confront the country as a whole some fifty years aft er independence. This report speaks to all three levels, and to the interconnections between them, by synthesising and elaborating on data collected by the three members of the Advisory Consortium on Conflict Sensitivity (ACCS) over the period 2010–2012. It aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of conflict drivers that have the potential to undermine development and peacebuilding efforts underway in PRDP II. It focuses on people’s perceptions of whether the PRDP and associated interventions are in fact bringing them up to a par with the rest of the country and increasing the likelihood of long-term peace and stability. It offers recommendations from both the ACCS team and a wide range of community members who were consulted during an intensive validation process in September 2012.
To access the resource, please click here Northern Uganda Conflict Analysis
Northern Uganda Conflict Analysis
Created 12/28/2015
Theme: Conflict Sensitivity & Integration
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