Reconciliation and reintegration

Many of the Solomon Islanders and RAMSI members we interviewed did not see reconciliation as part of RAMSI’s job, particularly in its first few years. Rather this was seen as something Solomon Islanders must demand, initiate and lead. On the other hand, some informants, including Andrew Nori, Jimmy...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser:	Charlesworth, Hilary, Braithwaite, John, Braithwaite, Valerie, Dinnen, Sinclair
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Amnesty Applied sociology Behavioral sciences Bible Christian justification Christian philosophy Christianity Churches Conflict Conflict resolution Correctional institutions Correctional system Criminal justice Criminal law Environmental social sciences Environmental studies Forgiveness Government Government services Human behavior Human populations International politics International relations Island life Law Law enforcement Legal immunity Legal status Peacetime Persons Police Political science Politics Population studies Practical theology Prisoners Prisons Reconciliation Religion Rural sociology Sacred texts Social behavior Social interaction Social sciences Sociology Sociology of religion Spiritual belief systems Theology
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	Many of the Solomon Islanders and RAMSI members we interviewed did not see reconciliation as part of RAMSI’s job, particularly in its first few years. Rather this was seen as something Solomon Islanders must demand, initiate and lead. On the other hand, some informants, including Andrew Nori, Jimmy Rasta and former IFM leaders, felt RAMSI had crowded reconciliation off the policy agenda. The arrival of RAMSI was seen as putting the policy focus on everything but reconciliation, especially law and order (Allen and Dinnen 2010). MEF spokesman Andrew Nori told John Braithwaite that ‘you can’t reconcile by demand’. But a