The Townsville Peace Agreement called for the Solomon Islands Government to compensate victims of the conflict for loss of lives, property, employment or investment. No efforts towards compensation were observed in this year.
Reintegration – 2009
No developments observed in this year.
Reintegration – 2008
No developments observed in this year.
Reintegration – 2007
No developments observed in this year.
Reintegration – 2006
No developments observed in this year.
Reintegration – 2005
No developments observed in this year.
Reintegration – 2004
In March 2004, the UNDP began its final round of workshops to demobilize the constables discharged from the police force. With over 800 already reintegrated, an additional 230 constables were expected to complete the workshops.[1]
[1] “UN conducting last workshops for Solomons special constables,” BBC Summary of World Broadcasts, March 2, 2004.
Reintegration – 2003
Of the ex-combatants recruited into the Special Constabulary Force after the conflict, 800 were discharged in February 2003 due to an overpopulation of the force and lack of funding.[1] In conjunction, the UNDP operated workshops to effectively reintegrate discharged constables, a program that began in September 2002. [2]
[1] “Demobilization of Solomons ‘special constables’ to start 4 February,” BBC Summary of World Broadcasts, January 23, 2003.
[2] “UN conducting last workshops for Solomons special constables,” BBC Summary of World Broadcasts, March 2, 2004.
Reintegration – 2002
Reintegration – 2001
No developments observed in this year.