Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – First Quarterly February – April 2005

The Centre for Policy Alternatives (CPA) has been engaged in a project “Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process” to assess the current status of the peace process. This project involves 4 of CPA's units and the Point Pedro Institute for Development, which looks at economics issues. Looking at developments within a quarterly period, this project produces reports for the corresponding periods.

A number of key factors, that impact the peace process, have been monitored to observe trends of change or stasis. The factors have been grouped into a series of clusters which reflect critical dimensions of the peace process. The trends will suggest the level of change in each cluster and in sum will indicate how the peace process and its environment have been strengthened or weakened. Trends observed in each of the various clusters and factors are carried in the Cluster Report while the Synthesis Report analyses change and statsis in the clusters in sum. These documents could be downloaded in PDF format.

First Quarterly February – April 2005
Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – First Quarterly February – April 2005
Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – First Quarterly February – April 2005

Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – February – April 2005

The Centre for Policy Alternatives (CPA) has been engaged in a project “Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process” to assess the current status of the peace process. This project involves 4 of CPA's units and the Point Pedro Institute for Development, which looks at economics issues. Looking at developments within a quarterly period, this project produces reports for the corresponding periods.

A number of key factors, that impact the peace process, have been monitored to observe trends of change or stasis. The factors have been grouped into a series of clusters which reflect critical dimensions of the peace process. The trends will suggest the level of change in each cluster and in sum will indicate how the peace process and its environment have been strengthened or weakened. Trends observed in each of the various clusters and factors are carried in the Cluster Report while the Synthesis Report analyses change and statsis in the clusters in sum. These documents could be downloaded in PDF format.

Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – February – April 2005
Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – February – April 2005

Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – August- October 2006

The Centre for Policy Alternatives (CPA) has been engaged in a project
“Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process” to assess the
current status of the peace process. This project involves 4 of CPA's
units and the Point Pedro Institute for Development, which looks at
economics issues. Looking at developments within a quarterly period,
this project produces reports for the corresponding periods.

A number of key factors, that impact the peace process, have been
monitored to observe trends of change or stasis. The factors have been
grouped into a series of clusters which reflect critical dimensions of
the peace process. The trends will suggest the level of change in each
cluster and in sum will indicate how the peace process and its
environment have been strengthened or weakened. Trends observed in each
of the various clusters and factors are carried in the Cluster Report
while the Synthesis Report analyses change and statsis in the clusters
in sum. These documents could be downloaded in PDF format.

Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – August- October 2006
Monitoring the Factors Affecting the Peace Process – August- October 2006

International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process

CPA organised a conference from 8th to 9th July 2005 on the International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process and on the role and impact of the international community in the current peace process. Given that the peace process is ?internationalised?, the conference attempted to widen the debate on how internationalisation could be evaluated and strengthened if necessary. The Report of the workshop and the background papers prepared by CPA, John Darby, Teresita Schaffer, Gen. V. Raghavan, Jayadeva Uyangoda and Phil Esmond are available here.

International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process
International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process
International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process
International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process
International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process
International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process
International Dimensions of the Sri Lankan Peace Process

Land and Property Rights of Internally Displaced Persons

Land and Property Rights of Internally Displaced Persons

This short-term study aims at identifying the main land and property issues currently emerging in the North East and at providing principled and practical recommendations to relevant decision makers to address challenges regarding land and property, resettlement, relocation, rebuilding and restoration of normalcy in the region.

Download PDF here.