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Tag Archives: International moderating
Sudan: 1985 – 2005
This case study is an adaptation of “Sudan: Patterns of violence and imperfect endings” by Alex de Waal in How Mass Atrocities End: Studies from Guatemala, Burundi, Indonesia, Sudan, Bosnia-Herzegovina, and Iraq, ed Bridget Conley (Cambridge University Press, 2016). Introduction | Atrocities … Continue reading →
Posted in Africa, Strategic shift
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Tagged Domestic Moderates, International moderating, non-state actor, Nuba, stalemate, Strategic shift, subsequent, Sudan
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Burundi: Post-election killings and civil war
Introduction | Atrocities | Fatalities | Ending | Coding | Works Cited | Notes Introduction A military elite whose influential members hailed from the hitherto obscure Hima clan, a Tutsi sub-group from the province of Bururi, dominated Burundi’s post-colonial political … Continue reading →
Posted in Africa, Strategic shift
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Tagged Burundi, Domestic Moderates, Initiator not worst, International moderating, Popular violence, Resettlement, stalemate, Strategic shift
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