Birendra prasad mishra (8 risultati)

Condizione: New. pp. 184.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New. pp. 184 1st Published.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New. pp. 184.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Preface. I 1. Introduction. 2. Brief background. 3. Fluid political condition. 4. Dimensions of political conflict. II 1. Peace initiatives. 2. Peace negotiations. 3. Failure of the peace negotiations. 4. Civil Society and the peace process. 5. Facilitating the peace process. 6. Citizen's Peace Commission. 7. Unilateral ceasefires declared by the Maoists before the April 2006 Movement. 8. Psychological and tactical imperatives of the peace initiatives. III 1. Transition to peace. 2. Transition from the 12 point understanding to ceasefire. 3. The declaration of ceasefire. 4. Monitoring the Ceasefire Agreement. IV 1. Monitoring of the peace process. 2. Need for monitoring. 3. No interest in monitoring. 4. Formation of a high level monitoring committee. 5. Agreements signed under the peace process onward movement of the peace process. 6. No implementation of the agreements. 7. Role of civil society ignored. 8. Constituent assembly election and the peace process. V 1. Towards the logical end of the peace process. 2. Gradual progress. 3. Current status of the peace process. 4. Human rights violations. 5. Local peace committees. 6. Peace and conflict management committee. 7. The ingredients of the peace process. 8. The armies. 9. The role of UNMIN. 10. Other armed outfits. 11. Victims of the armed conflict. 12. Effective governance. 13. Other secondary conditions unaccomplished political ambitions. 14. Maoist Dilemma. 15. Electoral debacles. 16. The need of the hour. 17. Owning the peace process. 18. Healing the wounds of insurgency. 19. Limiting the constituent assembly's role to drafting the constitution. 20. Conclusions. 21. Latest political milieu. Bibliography. Annexures. 180 pp. …

Condizione: New.