In the absence of a strong state, insurgents, traffickers or tribal warlords may provide political and socioeconomic goods through arrangements we characterize as ‘complementary governance.’ When formulating an effective response to this security challenge, policymakers and researchers must account for the complex connections and interactions between multiple non-state governing entities.
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Tag | FARC
Violent Non-State Actors and Complementary Governance: What ISIS, Hizballah and FARC Have in Common
By: Annette Idler and James J.F. Forest | Wednesday, June 24th, 2015Making DDR a Post-Election Priority in Colombia
By: Matt Ince | Tuesday, June 24th, 2014President Juan Manuel Santos’ recent victory in Colombia’s 2014 presidential election has guaranteed the continuation of the ongoing peace process between his government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). Despite cautious optimism, however, a number of obstacles could still hinder Colombia’s ability to bring an end to its armed conflict against left-wing guerrilla