Society, Security, Sovereignty and the State in Somalia: From Statelessness to Statelessness?International Books, 2001 - 312 pages An analysis of internal dynamics of the Somali conflict and the relation between state and society, taking society and not the state as main reference point. Includes a discussion of UN / UNHCRs involvement in assistance to refugees in the special Somali situation of statelessness. |
From inside the book
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Page 105
... continued fighting , trading or herding , cross- ing back and forth over international borders and frontlines . Most of the Somali refugees arriving in Somalia came from the Darod clan - family . The first refugee - camps were opened in ...
... continued fighting , trading or herding , cross- ing back and forth over international borders and frontlines . Most of the Somali refugees arriving in Somalia came from the Darod clan - family . The first refugee - camps were opened in ...
Page 134
... continued throughout the first half of the 1890s ( ibid .: pp.389-98 ) . It was this that led Emperor Menelik to write the Circular Letter of 1891. In the letter he characterized Ethiopia as " a Christian island surrounded by a sea of ...
... continued throughout the first half of the 1890s ( ibid .: pp.389-98 ) . It was this that led Emperor Menelik to write the Circular Letter of 1891. In the letter he characterized Ethiopia as " a Christian island surrounded by a sea of ...
Page 224
... continued to fight as the Southern Dir branch alongside USC and SPM . Both the SDM and the SSNM lacked military power of their own . This military alliance became the Somali National Alliance ( SNA ) . In April 1992 , SLA forces put an ...
... continued to fight as the Southern Dir branch alongside USC and SPM . Both the SDM and the SSNM lacked military power of their own . This military alliance became the Somali National Alliance ( SNA ) . In April 1992 , SLA forces put an ...
Common terms and phrases
According activities Africa approach areas authority Barre became British British Somaliland central chapter civil claim clan collapse colonial communities considered continued Council critical critical security studies Darod discussion divided domination early economic elders established Ethiopia existence external faction farming forces formation framework groups Hawiye Horn idea identity important increased independence individual insecurity institutions integrated involved Isaq Italian Italian Somaliland Italy land leaders Lewis lineage live major means military Mogadishu Mohamed movements needs nomadic North Northern organizations origin particularly party pastoral peace policies political population position production protection refers refugees regard region relations relatively remained Rewin rule seasonal security studies social Somali society Somaliland South Southern sovereignty stateless structure territory theory tion towns trade traditional United various violence weak women