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This book provides a comprehensive narrative history of Liberia's first civil war, from its origins in the 1980s right through the conflict and up to the peace agreement and conclusion of hostilities in 1997.
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This book provides a comprehensive narrative history of Liberia's first civil war, from its origins in the 1980s right through the conflict and up to the peace agreement and conclusion of hostilities in 1997.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 330
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 503g
- ISBN-13: 9781032113050
- ISBN-10: 1032113057
- Artikelnr.: 67825118
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 330
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 503g
- ISBN-13: 9781032113050
- ISBN-10: 1032113057
- Artikelnr.: 67825118
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Edmund Hogan is currently Archivist of the Society of African Missions, of which he is a member. He has been a Lecturer for over four decades in universities in Ireland and across Africa, most recently as Professor in Church History and Patrology at Good Shepherd Major Seminary, Kaduna, Nigeria.
PART ONE: PRELUDE Chapter 1: Remote causes of Liberia's revolution Chapter
2: Proximate causes of Liberia's revolution PART TWO: THE FALLING OF THE
AXE Chapter 3: Dawn of the revolution - the 1980 coup Chapter 4:
Revolutionary fervour diminishes Chapter 5: A return to civilian rule
Chapter 6: Economic crisis and increasing international scrutiny Chapter 7:
Popular support for the regime falters but backing from the Reagan
Administration continues PART THREE: THE ADVENT OF CHARLES TAYLOR Chapter
8: Enemies of the revolution cross into Liberia and liberation from tyranny
is proclaimed Chapter 9: Rebel forces move southwards toward Monrovia and
atrocities on both sides multiply PART FOUR: THE INTERVENTION OF ECOWAS AND
KILLING OF PRESIDENT DOE Chapter 10: Peacekeeping and mediation
interventions emerge as the rebel conquest of Monrovia stalls Chapter 11:
The assassination of Liberia's President and the leader of its
revolutionary coup Chapter 12: Liberia as a two-state entity: The Monrovia
enclave rule by an interim government (IGNU) and 'Greater Liberia' (capital
Gbarnga) ruled by the rebel government (NPRAG) Chapter 13: The incursion of
NPRAG forces into Sierra Leone, and signing of the Yamoussoukro accord
Chapter 14: Large-scale rebel rearming threatens attempts to implement
Yamoussoukro Chapter 15: NPRAG forces commence a 122-day assault on the
capital (Operation Octopus) PART FIVE : THE SLAYING OF THE INNOCENT
Chapter 16: Francophone members of ECOWAS (formerly supportive of NPRAG)
and the United Nations (UN) begin to play a more active role in securing a
political settlement Chapter 17: The appointment of a UN Special
Representative amidst continuing atrocities Chapter 18: The increase of
ECOWAS and UN commitments in the region PART SIX: ENDGAME Chapter 19:
Dissention within militias (NPFL and ULIMO) leads to chaotic conditions in
Greater Liberia, but Civil Society emerges as a major player Chapter 20:
The Abuja Summit and the increasing role of Nigeria Chapter 21: The
implementation of Abuja II and the election of the former NPRAG leader as
President
2: Proximate causes of Liberia's revolution PART TWO: THE FALLING OF THE
AXE Chapter 3: Dawn of the revolution - the 1980 coup Chapter 4:
Revolutionary fervour diminishes Chapter 5: A return to civilian rule
Chapter 6: Economic crisis and increasing international scrutiny Chapter 7:
Popular support for the regime falters but backing from the Reagan
Administration continues PART THREE: THE ADVENT OF CHARLES TAYLOR Chapter
8: Enemies of the revolution cross into Liberia and liberation from tyranny
is proclaimed Chapter 9: Rebel forces move southwards toward Monrovia and
atrocities on both sides multiply PART FOUR: THE INTERVENTION OF ECOWAS AND
KILLING OF PRESIDENT DOE Chapter 10: Peacekeeping and mediation
interventions emerge as the rebel conquest of Monrovia stalls Chapter 11:
The assassination of Liberia's President and the leader of its
revolutionary coup Chapter 12: Liberia as a two-state entity: The Monrovia
enclave rule by an interim government (IGNU) and 'Greater Liberia' (capital
Gbarnga) ruled by the rebel government (NPRAG) Chapter 13: The incursion of
NPRAG forces into Sierra Leone, and signing of the Yamoussoukro accord
Chapter 14: Large-scale rebel rearming threatens attempts to implement
Yamoussoukro Chapter 15: NPRAG forces commence a 122-day assault on the
capital (Operation Octopus) PART FIVE : THE SLAYING OF THE INNOCENT
Chapter 16: Francophone members of ECOWAS (formerly supportive of NPRAG)
and the United Nations (UN) begin to play a more active role in securing a
political settlement Chapter 17: The appointment of a UN Special
Representative amidst continuing atrocities Chapter 18: The increase of
ECOWAS and UN commitments in the region PART SIX: ENDGAME Chapter 19:
Dissention within militias (NPFL and ULIMO) leads to chaotic conditions in
Greater Liberia, but Civil Society emerges as a major player Chapter 20:
The Abuja Summit and the increasing role of Nigeria Chapter 21: The
implementation of Abuja II and the election of the former NPRAG leader as
President
PART ONE: PRELUDE Chapter 1: Remote causes of Liberia's revolution Chapter
2: Proximate causes of Liberia's revolution PART TWO: THE FALLING OF THE
AXE Chapter 3: Dawn of the revolution - the 1980 coup Chapter 4:
Revolutionary fervour diminishes Chapter 5: A return to civilian rule
Chapter 6: Economic crisis and increasing international scrutiny Chapter 7:
Popular support for the regime falters but backing from the Reagan
Administration continues PART THREE: THE ADVENT OF CHARLES TAYLOR Chapter
8: Enemies of the revolution cross into Liberia and liberation from tyranny
is proclaimed Chapter 9: Rebel forces move southwards toward Monrovia and
atrocities on both sides multiply PART FOUR: THE INTERVENTION OF ECOWAS AND
KILLING OF PRESIDENT DOE Chapter 10: Peacekeeping and mediation
interventions emerge as the rebel conquest of Monrovia stalls Chapter 11:
The assassination of Liberia's President and the leader of its
revolutionary coup Chapter 12: Liberia as a two-state entity: The Monrovia
enclave rule by an interim government (IGNU) and 'Greater Liberia' (capital
Gbarnga) ruled by the rebel government (NPRAG) Chapter 13: The incursion of
NPRAG forces into Sierra Leone, and signing of the Yamoussoukro accord
Chapter 14: Large-scale rebel rearming threatens attempts to implement
Yamoussoukro Chapter 15: NPRAG forces commence a 122-day assault on the
capital (Operation Octopus) PART FIVE : THE SLAYING OF THE INNOCENT
Chapter 16: Francophone members of ECOWAS (formerly supportive of NPRAG)
and the United Nations (UN) begin to play a more active role in securing a
political settlement Chapter 17: The appointment of a UN Special
Representative amidst continuing atrocities Chapter 18: The increase of
ECOWAS and UN commitments in the region PART SIX: ENDGAME Chapter 19:
Dissention within militias (NPFL and ULIMO) leads to chaotic conditions in
Greater Liberia, but Civil Society emerges as a major player Chapter 20:
The Abuja Summit and the increasing role of Nigeria Chapter 21: The
implementation of Abuja II and the election of the former NPRAG leader as
President
2: Proximate causes of Liberia's revolution PART TWO: THE FALLING OF THE
AXE Chapter 3: Dawn of the revolution - the 1980 coup Chapter 4:
Revolutionary fervour diminishes Chapter 5: A return to civilian rule
Chapter 6: Economic crisis and increasing international scrutiny Chapter 7:
Popular support for the regime falters but backing from the Reagan
Administration continues PART THREE: THE ADVENT OF CHARLES TAYLOR Chapter
8: Enemies of the revolution cross into Liberia and liberation from tyranny
is proclaimed Chapter 9: Rebel forces move southwards toward Monrovia and
atrocities on both sides multiply PART FOUR: THE INTERVENTION OF ECOWAS AND
KILLING OF PRESIDENT DOE Chapter 10: Peacekeeping and mediation
interventions emerge as the rebel conquest of Monrovia stalls Chapter 11:
The assassination of Liberia's President and the leader of its
revolutionary coup Chapter 12: Liberia as a two-state entity: The Monrovia
enclave rule by an interim government (IGNU) and 'Greater Liberia' (capital
Gbarnga) ruled by the rebel government (NPRAG) Chapter 13: The incursion of
NPRAG forces into Sierra Leone, and signing of the Yamoussoukro accord
Chapter 14: Large-scale rebel rearming threatens attempts to implement
Yamoussoukro Chapter 15: NPRAG forces commence a 122-day assault on the
capital (Operation Octopus) PART FIVE : THE SLAYING OF THE INNOCENT
Chapter 16: Francophone members of ECOWAS (formerly supportive of NPRAG)
and the United Nations (UN) begin to play a more active role in securing a
political settlement Chapter 17: The appointment of a UN Special
Representative amidst continuing atrocities Chapter 18: The increase of
ECOWAS and UN commitments in the region PART SIX: ENDGAME Chapter 19:
Dissention within militias (NPFL and ULIMO) leads to chaotic conditions in
Greater Liberia, but Civil Society emerges as a major player Chapter 20:
The Abuja Summit and the increasing role of Nigeria Chapter 21: The
implementation of Abuja II and the election of the former NPRAG leader as
President