Gwinea – państwo po juncie
PDF

Jak cytować

Zobeniak, M. (2018). Gwinea – państwo po juncie. Refleksje. Pismo Naukowe studentów I doktorantów WNPiD UAM, (5), 141–157. https://doi.org/10.14746/r.2012.5.9

Abstrakt

After decades of inefficient governance and misuse of authority, the Guinean armed forces are a potential source of instability which could still throw the state (and the region) into chaos. If not reformed thoroughly, they will continue to pose a threat to a democratic civilian rule. The establishment of a transitional government and the ongoing electoral process are a significant opportunity. The objective of the reform process is to establish a much smaller force, accountable to civilians and capable of meeting the country’s security needs. The suspension of the second round of the presidential elections has heightened tension. Fears remained that if the election is not completed successfully, it may seize the opportunity to intervene again. This would be a major setback to any prospect of medium-term reform, which requires respect for civilian rule and oversight.
https://doi.org/10.14746/r.2012.5.9
PDF

Bibliografia

J. B. Sesay, Why Military Rule Must be Discouraged in African Politics, Newstime Africa, September 4, 2009, http://www.newstimeafrica.com/archives/2027, 01.06.2012 r.

Guinea: Reforming the Army, Africa Report N°164 – 23 September 2010

M. Bøås, Military rule in post-Conté Guinea: implications for peace and security in the Mano River Basin, The Nordic Africa Institute, http://www.nai.uu.se/press/articles/military_rule/, 01.06.2012 r.

Guinea: The Transition Has Only Begun, Africa Briefing N°66, Dakar/Brussels, 16 October 2009.

„Guinea’s capital fades into a ghost town after soldiers’ rampage”, The New York Times, 30 September 2009.

„UN Security Council concerned about Guinea”, VOA News, 30 September 2009

„Amid the bloodbath, harrowing tales of rape”, France 24, 5 October 2009

„In a Guinea seized by violence, women as prey”, The New York Times, 5 October 2009.

Guinea: Military Rule Must End, Africa Briefing N°66, Dakar/Brussels, 16 October 2009

Guinea: Change or Chaos, Crisis Group Africa Report N°121, 14 February 2007

A. Nossiter, Guinea: Junta Leader Recovering After Operation, „The New York Times”, December 8, 2009, http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/08/world/africa/08briefs-002.html, 01.06.2012 r.

Côte d’Ivoire: What’s Needed to End the Crisis, Crisis Group Africa Briefing N°62, 2 July 2009.

Liberia: Uneven Progress in Security Sector Reform, Crisis Group Africa Report N°148, 13 January 2009, Appendix D.

Liberia: Uneven Progress in Security Sector Reform, Crisis Group Africa Report N°148, 13 January 2009, Appendix D.

“Guinea: Gunning down Democracy”, Africa Confidential, 9 October 2009

„Guinea boasts of deal with Chinese company”, „The New York Times”, 13 October 2009.

Des dizaines de constitutions de parties civiles dans l’affaire du 28 septembre 2009, GuineeDirect, 4 Juin 2010