International Journal of Transitional Justice · 2011 · 17 citations · 0 references
Social SciencesConflict StudiesInternational RelationsConflict ResolutionReconciliation StudiesTransitional JusticeMiddle Eastern Conflict StudiesPolitical ReconciliationPost-conflict ReconciliationPost-conflict RecoveryReconciliation In Divided SocietiesReconciliation ProcessesInsurgent RelationsPost-genocide JusticeReconciliation In Post-genocide ContextsTransitional Justice CommissionsTransitional Justice InstitutionsTransitional Justice MechanismsTransitional Justice NegotiationTruth And Reconciliation Processes
This article traces the early stages of civil society mobilization for transitional justice and recent efforts to establish a network of war victims in Afghanistan. Specifically, it focuses on the development of the Transitional Justice Coordination Group and its victim-centered activities, such as organizing a Victims’ Jirga for Justice in 2010 and a National Victims’ Conference in 2011. It also situates these developments in the context of the broader transitional justice and reconciliation processes occurring in Afghanistan.