"Can Governments Negotiate With Insurgents? The Latin American Experience"
W. Alejandro Sanchez and Erica Illingworth
Small Wars & Insurgencies
Volume 28, 2017 - Issue 6 - P. 1014-1036
Originally Published: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09592318.2017.1374607
Please contact me if you would like a free eprint of this essay.
Abstract
In June 2016, the Colombian Government and the FARC
insurgent movement signed a ceasefire agreement, which brings the two sides one
step closer to putting an end to over five decades of war. Unfortunately, Latin
America has a rich history of insurgent movements, particularly during the cold
war era, some of which continue to operate today. Most of these movements
disappeared due to military operations, though some did so via peace
negotiations. This essay aims to discuss the various ends of Latin American insurgencies
to answer whether, indeed, insurgents can be negotiated with.
Keywords: Latin America, insurgency, terrorism, internal
conflict, cold war, FARC, ELN, Shining Path, conflict resolution, hurting
stalemate
No comments:
Post a Comment