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A “Peace-Meal” Approach to Peace-Making in Sudan

Research output: Contribution to conferenceAbstractpeer-review

Abstract

This paper unpacks the lessons learned from 40 years of peace-making between north and south Sudan, including the proven viability of highly legalized agreements and the manner in which they radically affect autonomous arrangements. It concluded by addressing the implications these findings have for the conflicts that continue to plague the region.

The Conflict Research Society is the oldest society in the UK dedicated to the research of peace and conflict, and one of the oldest societies of its kind in the world. The Society promotes academic and policy-relevant research on conflict processes and cooperation. The society provides a forum of deliberation for leading global academic institutions and NGOs. Amongst those in attendance at Trinity College were representatives of Irish governmental and civil society organisations, and pre-eminent international scholars from Yale and Oxford.
Original languageEnglish (Ireland)
Publication statusPublished - 9 Sep 2016
EventAnnual Conference of the Conflict Research Society - Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Duration: 8 Sep 20169 Sep 2016

Conference

ConferenceAnnual Conference of the Conflict Research Society
Country/TerritoryIreland
CityDublin
Period8/09/169/09/16

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