|
Advanced search
Previous page
|
Title
Food Security Challenges in Post-Conflict Angola |
Full text
http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00793066; http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/docs/00/79/30/66/PDF/Cahiers-IFAS_3_Bowen_Steinberg.pdf |
Date
2003 |
Author(s)
Bowen, Nina; Steinberg, Douglas |
Abstract
After four decades of conflict, the cease-fire signed in April 2002 offers Angola the best opportunity in generations to forge a more equitable growth path, and to reformulate a governing apparatus that serves the needs of the population. Given that the balance of power has definitively shifted to the government, the peace is likely to be durable. Unlike other countries in southern Africa however, Angola is not facing an unusual drought year. The Angolan emergency is essentially linked to war and governance. The war destroyed infrastructure throughout the country, forced millions to move, and razed communities through scorched-earth tactics. Human rights were violated, women raped, men abducted. Millions went hungry and died. Entire generations have been pressed-ganged into warfare, killed, or simply disappeared. |
Subject(s)
[SHS:ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economies and finances; Lesotho; food crisis |
Coverage
Pretoria; South Africa |
Language
ENG |
Type of publication
conference proceeding |
Source
IFAS Working Paper Series / Les Cahiers de l' IFAS; Food Security in Southern Africa. Causes and Responses from the Region; Food Security in Southern Africa. Causes and Responses from the Region |
Repository
France - Hyper Article en Ligne (HAL), SHS
|
Added to C-A: 2014-09-09;15:51:36 |
© Connecting-Africa 2004-2024 | Last update: Saturday, July 6, 2024 |
Webmaster
|