Excerpt
Index
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
List of diagrams, images and tables
Abstract
Map of Uganda
1. Initial situation and problem definition
2. Background
2.1 Uganda: land and people
2.2 The stardom of the LRA and Joseph Kony
2.3 Legal framework: IDPs and refugees
3. Displacement
3.1 Profile of IDPs in Northern Uganda
4. Peace process
4.1 Peace vs. Justice
4.2 Amnesty for LRA fighters
4.3 The intervention from the International Criminal Court
4.4 Juba Peace Talks
4.5 Where the LRA went and their current actions
5. Return = resettlement = reintegration?
6. Patterns of return in Northern Uganda
6.1 The role of the Government of Uganda
6.1.1 Peace, Recovery and Development Plan for Northern Uganda
6.1.2 Camp phase out guidelines
7. Theoretical approaches
7.1 Lee’s push and pull factors
7.2 Conditions affecting the rate of return in conflict areas
7.2.1 Economic Prospects
7.2.2 Vulnerability
7.2.3 Time
7.2.4 Intensity
8. Requirements, factors and obstacles of return
8.1 Availability of services and infrastructure
8.1.1 Roads
8.1.2 Education
8.1.3 Health
8.1.4 Police
8.1.5 Water
8.2. Monetary funds and income
8.3 Resettlement kits
8.4. Landmines
8.5 Government deadlines
8.5.1 The end of food rations
8.6 Pressure from hosting population
8.7 Shelter
8.8 Assistance
8.9 Unfavourable conditions in the camps
9. Special cases
9.1 Land conflicts
9.2 Formerly abducted persons
9.3 Extremely Vulnerable Individuals (EVIs)
10. Discussion and conclusion
11. Limitation
Literature
- Quote paper
- Etienne Salborn (Author), 2010, Requirements for successful return and resettlement after long term internal displacement, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/163462
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