Linking State and Non-State Security and Justice
Until recently links between state and non-state security and justice have been given scant attention, despite being an important part of safety and security provision in the South. This article examines the circumstances in which such linkages occur; the benefits enjoyed by the partners; and the problems encountered. It considers how their success is to be measured, and how and when they can be facilitated and made sustainable. It comes to the conclusion that, for all their limitations, states, donors and international agencies would be foolish to ignore links with non-state security and justice providers. Copyright (c) The Author 2010. Journal compilation (c) 2010 Overseas Development Institute..
Year of publication: |
2010
|
---|---|
Authors: | Baker, Bruce |
Published in: |
Development Policy Review. - Overseas Development Institute. - Vol. 28.2010, 5, p. 597-616
|
Publisher: |
Overseas Development Institute |
Saved in:
freely available
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Sierra Leone police reform : the role of the UK government
Baker, Bruce, (2010)
-
Linking state and non-state security and justice
Baker, Bruce, (2010)
-
The cotton kings : capitalism and corruption in turn-of-the-century New York and New Orleans
Baker, Bruce E., (2016)
- More ...