CARE International UK : Conflict and peace : Conflict and peace

Conflict and peace

It has always been evident that conflict has a negative effect on development. The consequences of conflict are devastating and can undermine development work in practical terms. Development work can also contribute to war, can miss potential opportunities for building peace, and can be a waste of resources if conflict is not addressed. CARE International focuses on how best to address the relationship between conflict and development, by finding the most effective ways to make our work ‘conflict sensitive’ and by being at the forefront of work on peacebuilding.

Title	Date Published	Resource Type
No Room for Humanitarianism in 3D: Have Forcible Humanitarian Interventions and Integrated Approaches lost their way? From an aid worker’s perspective, the challenges and opportunities associated with civil-military coordination are seen in the context of the evolution from the tradition of neutral humanitarian assistance to the more controversial (yet now widely accepted) practice of forcible humanitarian interventions (HI). Arguably this ideological progression has removed the primacy of the ‘Humanitarian Imperative’ and a victim’s right to assistance according to need and supplanted it with a concept of aid as justice and as a tool for promoting peacebuilding and human security agendas. Author(s):Stephen Cornish, Policy & Advocacy Advisor, CARE Canada	Nov 2007	[external link]
Memorandum submitted by CARE International UK to the UK Parliament on ‘Humanitarian 'esponse to natural disasters' Author(s):CARE International UK	Nov 2007	[external link]
Memorandum submitted to the UK Parliament on 'Development Assistance in Insecure Environments: Afghanistan ' Author(s):by the British and Irish Agencies Afghanistan Group (BAAG)	Nov 2007	[external link]
CARE Calls on the U.S. to Step Up Peace Efforts in Africa's Great Lakes Region Testimony before the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations Subcommittee on African Affairs Author(s):By Kevin Fitzcharles Country Director, CARE Uganda	Oct 2007	[external link]
Peacebuilding report: Consolidating the Peace This report by ActionAid, CAFOD and CARE International is an independent analysis of the UN Peacebuilding Commission’s first year of work in Sierra Leone and Burundi. It is based on interviews with dozens of ex-combatants, war-wounded civilians and community representatives in the two countries, as well as information from UN, donor and government officials. Author(s):Howard Mollett, CARE;Jennifer Smith, CAFOD;Annie Street, Action Aid	Jun 2007	PDF
CARE International Uganda Policy Brief Civilians most affected by the conflict in Uganda are the grandmothers, mothers and sisters of those still with the Lords Resistence Army (LRA), women have a critical role to play in trying to bring peace to their communities. CARE recently conducted a survey on the peace talks among 75 women in six IDP camps in Gulu district. The survey shows that women are powerful voices for peace, but they are not being heard. Author(s):Care International	Apr 2007	PDF
CARE International UK & DFID Programme Partnership Agreement - Annual Report This is the Annual Report of CARE's Programme Partnership Agreement (PPA) 2005 - March 2006. Author(s):CARE International UK	Oct 2006	PDF
Counting the cost: Twenty years of war in northern Uganda CSOPNU is a coalition of more than 50 Ugandan and international non-governmental organisations - including CARE International - working with women, men and children affected by the northern conflict. Author(s):CSOPNU (Civil Society Organisations for Peace in Northern Uganda)	Mar 2006	PDF
Resolution 1325: From rhetoric to practice, A report on women's role in reconcilliation processes in the Great Lakes in Africa Author(s):Ellen Stensrud, Gorill Husby	Oct 2005	PDF
Afghanistan Parliamentary and Provincial Councils elections: Greater challenges, greater promise Author(s):CARE Afghanistan	Sep 2005	Word

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