PHM-Exch> World Development Report 2011 - Conflict, Security, and Development

[Claudio Schuftan]

From: Ruggiero, Mrs. Ana Lucia (WDC) <ruglucia at paho.org>
crossposted from: EQUIDAD at listserv.paho.org


 *World Development Report 2011
**Conflict, Security, and Development*

 *World Bank , April 11, 2011

*

Available online:
Website at: http://bit.ly/g51M54

 PDF file [352p.] at: http://bit.ly/fxrYxs

 “………..More than 1.5 billion people live in countries affected by violent
conflict. This report examines the changing nature of violence in the 21st
century, and underlines the negative impact of repeated cycles of violence
on a country or region’s development prospects.



Preventing violence and building peaceful states that respond to the
aspirations of their citizens requires strong leadership and concerted
national and international efforts.



The Report is based on new research, case studies and extensive
consultations with leaders and development practitioners throughout the
world….”



*Contents

*

Overview

Preamble

Part 1: The Challenge of Repeated Cycles of Violence

Part 2: A Roadmap for Breaking Cycles of Violence at the Country Level

Part 3: Reducing the Risks of Violence—Directions for International Policy

Track 1: Providing specialized assistance for prevention through citizen
security, justice, and jobs

Track 2: Transforming procedures and risk and results management in
international agencies

Track 3: Acting regionally and globally to reduce external stresses on
fragile states

Track 4: Marshaling support from lower-, middle-, and higher-income
countries and global and regional institutions, to reflect the changing
landscape of international policy and assistance

*Part 1: The Challenge *

1 Repeated Violence Threatens Development

2 Vulnerability to Violence

*Part 2: Lessons from National and International Responses *

3 From violence to resilience: Restoring confidence and transforming
institutions

4 Restoring confidence: Moving away from the brink

5 Transforming institutions to deliver security, justice, and jobs

6 International support to building confidence and transforming institutions


7 International action to mitigate external stresses

*Part 3: Practical Options and Recommendations*

8 Practical country directions and options

9 New directions for international support

Track 1: Preventing repeated cycles of violence by investing in citizen
security, justice, and jobs

Track 2: Reforming internal agency procedures

Track 3: Reducing external stresses: New regional and global action

Track 4: Marshaling support from lower-, middle-, and higher-income
countries and from global and regional institutions

                A continuing global learning platform

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