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ADUDA, LEVKE (2) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   174240


Mediation and the Dynamics of Civilian Victimisation in Intrastate Conflicts in Africa / Aduda, Levke; Bussmann, Margit   Journal Article
Bussmann, Margit Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Reports about mass atrocities are often accompanied by demands for action against the perpetrators. Mediation allows third parties to demonstrate their active involvement against civilian victimisation. However, whether mediators are successful in contributing to lower levels of one-sided violence is far from clear. Conflict actors might continue or even intensify violence to enhance their bargaining position during peace talks. Based on our tests with monthly data for intrastate conflicts in Africa we find no support for the expectation that one-sided violence declines in the aftermath of mediation onset. Instead, we observe rather an increase in civilian victimisation.
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2
ID:   178454


Sequence of Mediation Efforts in the Conflict between the Government of Uganda and the Lord’s Resistance Army / Aduda, Levke   Journal Article
Aduda, Levke Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract What impact have different mediation outcomes had on subsequent mediation onset and success in the conflict between the government of Uganda and the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA)? Intrastate conflicts commonly see more than one mediation effort. These efforts can result in different outcomes. Assessing the impact of different mediation outcomes on subsequent mediation efforts in the conflict between the governments of Uganda and the LRA, it becomes apparent that reneged agreements have aggravated subsequent mediation efforts, while mediation ending without an agreement and previous mediation success do not reduce the chances of subsequent mediation onset (and success). This suggests that short-lived agreements are not only likely to lead to renewed conflict, but also make further mediation efforts more difficult.
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