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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.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000485660
- Artikelnr.: 62878597
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000485660
- Artikelnr.: 62878597
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
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