Post-Conflict Security in South Sudan by Wambugu, Nyambura -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Half-title Page Dedication Page Title Page Contents Illustrations Acknowledgements Appendices Abbreviations and Acronyms Maps 1 Introduction

Arguments and structure Themes Liberal peacebuilding in South Sudan Exploring demilitarization literature

2 South Sudan

Politics of state formation: Past and present Towards the post-colonial state The legacy of slavery and the slave trade The identity complex in the Sudan The politics of identity in post-colonial Sudan Ethnic identities and conflict Conflict identities in South Sudan Conclusions

3 History of militarization

Contextualizing militarization in South Sudan Pre-independence – before 1955 Post-independence

The First Civil War (1955–72) The Torit Mutiny The Second Civil War – The SPLA (1983–2005) The southern mutinies The Nasir Declaration

The politics of oil and war Post-CPA militarization

Juba Declaration of 8 January 2006

Conclusion

4 Contextualizing security restructuring and reforms

Security sector reforms (SSR) in South Sudan SSR and development Implementing DDR The challenges of DDR Conclusion

5 Realizing security restructuring and reforms

Force reduction SPLA restructuring National Intelligence and Security Service in South Sudan’s post-conflict security Reform by institutionalization The South Sudan Police Service From the shadows of the SPLA Beyond the empirical challenges: contextualizing the challenges to policing Need not dogma The legacy of war: societal constructions of security and the paradox of armed youth

The Lost Boy The SPLA soldier From Uganda with love – the NGO worker

The cattle raider Conclusions

6 Restructuring governance

Restructuring governance Building or rebuilding governance? Rethinking the restructuring of governance in South Sudan Building a party from the ashes of a rebel movement: from SPLA to SPLM SPLM dominance: undemocratic democracy? The elections A flawed election and resurgence of armed rebellions in South Sudan Elections and the re-emergence of war Democratizing governance Changing military structures and attitudes Illiteracy and democracy Institutions and restructuring governance in South Sudan Conclusion

7 Arms and livelihoods

Social economic development and demilitarization A history of underdevelopment Taking stock – South Sudan’s Development Plan This gun is our food – militarized livelihoods The long road back – demilitarizing livelihoods in South Sudan The gun for a hoe: agriculture as the answer? Realizing agriculture – the empirical Conclusion

8 Conclusion

Contextualization of the South Sudan liberal peacebuilding experience Reviewing key themes

Security Governance Arms and livelihoods

Conclusion

Appendices

Notes Bibliography Index Copyright Page