Security Sector Reform Monitor

Friday, December 11, 2009

Security Sector Reform Monitor: Timor-Leste

No.1

The Security Sector Reform Monitor is a quarterly publication that tracks developments and trends in the ongoing security sector reform (SSR) processes of five countries: Afghanistan, Burundi, Timor-Leste, Haiti and Southern Sudan. This inaugural issue of the Security Sector Reform Monitor, Timor-Leste, will cover sector-wide developments and trends, but will focus predominantly on police reform.

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Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Security Sector Reform Monitor: Southern Sudan

No.1

The Security Sector Reform Monitor is a quarterly publication that tracks developments and trends in the ongoing security sector reform (SSR) processes of five countries: Afghanistan, Burundi, Timor-Leste, Haiti and Southern Sudan.

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Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Security Sector Reform Monitor: Burundi

No. 1

The Security Sector Reform Monitor is a quarterly publication that tracks developments and trends in the ongoing security sector reform (SSR) processes of five countries: Afghanistan, Burundi, Timor-Leste, Haiti and Southern Sudan.This issue of the SSR Monitor explores police and justice reform, with a focus on operational questions. Future issues will examine other challenges to holistic SSR in Burundi.

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Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Security Sector Reform Monitor: Haiti

No. 3

The Security Sector Reform Monitor is a quarterly publication that tracks developments and trends in the ongoing security sector reform (SSR) processes of five countries: Afghanistan, Burundi, Timor-Leste, Haiti and Southern Sudan.This issue of the Security Sector Reform Monitor: Haiti analyzes the programming shift undertaken by the United Nations Stabilization Mission (MINUSTAH) and some donors from traditional disarmament, demobilization and reintegration (DDR) to a violence reduction approach, underlining the problems of coordination and knowledge sharing that emerged.

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Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Security Sector Reform Monitor: Afghanistan

No.2

The Security Sector Reform Monitor is a quarterly publication that tracks developments and trends in the ongoing security sector reform (SSR) processes of five countries: Afghanistan, Burundi, Timor-Leste, Haiti and Southern Sudan. This edition of the Security Sector Reform Monitor: Afghanistan examines recent developments affecting the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF), with a particular emphasis on policing.

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Thursday, July 23, 2009

Security Sector Reform Monitor: Afghanistan

No. 1

The Security Sector Reform Monitor is a quarterly publication that tracks developments and trends in the ongoing security sector reform (SSR) processes of five countries: Afghanistan, Burundi, East Timor, Haiti and South Sudan. Despite an infusion of resources and an acceleration of programming over the past year, Afghanistan’s SSR process continues to face enormous challenges. The most imposing obstacle is the adverse security environment. In providing an overview of recent SSR developments, this edition will illustrate the challenges of carrying out a process of institutional transformation amidst an intensifying insurgency.

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Thursday, July 23, 2009

Security Sector Reform Monitor: Haiti

No. 2

The Security Sector Reform Monitor is a quarterly publication that tracks developments and trends in the ongoing security sector reform (SSR) processes of five countries: Afghanistan, Burundi, East Timor, Haiti and South Sudan. This edition is dedicated to issues related to penal reform and corruption in the security sector.

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Thursday, April 30, 2009

Security Sector Reform Monitor: Haiti

No. 1

The Security Sector Reform Monitor is a quarterly publication that tracks developments and trends in the ongoing security sector reform (SSR) processes of five countries: Afghanistan, Burundi, East Timor, Haiti and South Sudan. Every quarter, there will be separate editions for each case study country. Adopting a holistic definition of the security sector, the Monitor will cover a wide range of actors, topics and themes, from reforms in the rule of law institutions and armed forces to demilitarization activities and the role of non-statutory security and justice actors.

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