Articles · Vol. 10 No. 2 (2009): Identity, Culture and Politics: An Afro - Asian dialogue

4 - Sri Lanka on the Verge on non-Violence : Can Violence lead to a Stable Peace ?

  • Rumana Monzur
    Rumana Monzur
    est professeure adjointe à l'Université de Dhaka, boursière Fulbright et étudiante diplômée en sciences politiques à l'Université de la Colombie-Britannique.
    Their articles →
Vol. 10 · 2009 No. 2 Identity, Culture and Politics: An Afro - Asian dialogue ICP

Abstract

Years of carnage and destruction turned Sri Lanka- the emerald isle of Tourists’ literature blood red. While trying to determine the conflict structure where the Sri Lankan civil war fits and analyzing the peace building challenges the country will face, one of the useful findings is that the international community is not monolithic and different actors have different assumptions and priorities and have played different roles in the conflict. Now the government has to adopt a humane approach to implement different confidence building measures to that no future Prabhakaran is born and the people have to learn how to arm peace movement i.e. how grief and rage could be turned into courage.

Keywords

Sri Lanka Verge non-Violence Violence Stable Peace

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Author Biography

  • Rumana Monzur

    est professeure adjointe à l'Université de Dhaka, boursière Fulbright et étudiante diplômée en sciences politiques à l'Université de la Colombie-Britannique.

References

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