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(Re)-imagining coexistence: Striving for sustainable return, reintegration and reconciliation in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

 Prior to the 1992–1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosniaks, Serbs and Croats shared neighbourhoods and friendships. The war, through its objective and effect, divided these communities and groups. Postconflict, the physical return of displaced persons and refugees was, and remains, insufficient to renew coexistence. Moreover, the weak economy aggravates divisions, further impeding sustainable return … Continue reading (Re)-imagining coexistence: Striving for sustainable return, reintegration and reconciliation in Bosnia and Herzegovina. →

Toward a development-sensitive approach to transitional justice.

 This article argues that transitional justice measures should be designed and implemented in ways that are ‘development sensitive.’ A development-sensitive approach requires transitional justice practitioners to be aware of the different links that may exist between transitional justice and development, and to consider pursuing synergies with development work and directly addressing development-related issues. The article … Continue reading Toward a development-sensitive approach to transitional justice. →