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In Part 1, we argued that while growing concerns with crime and lawlessness have led the Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG) and other leaders to call for tougher policing and justice responses, there remains a critical need for continuing peacebuilding efforts. In Part 2, we discuss the ABG’s stated desire to develop truly autochthonous community and custom-based policing, justice and security post-conflict.
Bougainville’s decade-long conflict formally ended with the signing of the 2001 Bougainville Peace Agreement (BPA). This established the Autonomous Region of Bougainville (Arob) and set in train a complex pathway towards possible independence that continues to play out today. But legacies of “the Crisis” continue more than two decades later.
By Sinclair Dinnen, Dennis Kuiai and Miranda Forsyth Bougainville’s decade-long conflict formally ended with the signing of the 2001 Bougainville Peace Agreement (BPA). This established the Autonomous Region of Bougainville (ARB) and set in train a complex pathway towards possible independence that continues to play out today. However legacies of “the Crisis” continue more than two decades later.
Bougainville’s decade-long conflict formally ended with the signing of the 2001 Bougainville Peace Agreement (BPA). This established the Autonomous Region of Bougainville (ARB) and set in train a complex pathway towards possible independence that continues to play out today. However legacies of “the Crisis” continue more than two decades later.
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