Somalia in Transition Since 2006

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A01=Shaul Shay
Aden Hashi Ayro
African political instability
Al Ittihad Al Islamiya
Al Shabaab
Al Shabaab Al Mujahideen
Al Shabaab Commander
Al Shabaab Fighters
Al Shabaab Militants
AMISOM Force
AMISOM Mandate
AMISOM Operation
AMISOM Troop
Author_Shaul Shay
Category=JP
Category=N
Category=NHH
counterterrorism policy
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Ethiopia's Withdrawal
Ethiopia’s Withdrawal
failed state analysis
Hizb Al Islam
Humanitarian Aid
ICU
international intervention
Islamic militancy
Kenyan Troops
peacebuilding strategies
post-conflict governance in East Africa
Ras Kamboni
Shaul Shay
Sheikh Hassan Dahir Aweys
Somali National Security Force
Somalia's Transitional Federal Government
Somalia’s Transitional Federal Government
TFG
TFG Force
Traditional Somali Culture
Villa Somalia
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138514867
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Sep 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book picks up where its predecessor, Somalia between Jihad and Restoration, left off, examining international efforts to stabilize war-torn Somalia. It analyzes major political events in Somalia in the years since 2006, examining opportunities for restoration of the country based on the United Nations-backed plan known as the "Roadmap for the End of the Transition," improved security conditions, and international economics and financial support.

The author notes that the time of transition may be over, according to the timetable of the United Nations, but it is clear that the work of transformation is just beginning. In considering whether political and social chaos in Somalia is ending, Shay sees two possible futures. One possibility is the establishment of a reform government that unifies Somali society; another is continued strife that accelerates Somalia's descent into the endless violence of a failed state.

Shay believes the international approach to Somalia requires a thorough reassessment. He argues it has been limited to two Western priorities terrorism and piracy while largely ignoring domestic issues of critical concern to Somalis. As a result, many Somalis have come to view those participating in the international effort as a foreign occupation.

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