Truth or Reconciliation Mechanism – 1992

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Detailed information regarding the establishment of a commission of inquiry to investigate the deaths on both sides to the conflict remains unavailable. Allegedly, the commission of inquiry was established, but by the end of 1992 the commission had not done any work because consensus was lacking among foreign members. Even if the commission was not functional, the government was said to have been taking action. Yet none of the soldiers involved in the killings in the north were arrested.1

Civil Administration Reform – 1997

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The integration of a portion of the former combatants into the civil administration took place in 1996, thus the civil administration reform, as agreed upon in the National Pact of 1992, was completed.

Civil Administration Reform – 1996

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Integration into the public administration took place in 1996. Yet different sources report conflicting data regarding this integration. One source reporting from the president’s office on 19 February 1997 claimed that a total of 120 persons were integrated into the civil services. Among them, 20 were senior officers, 20 were higher mid-level officers, 20 were lower mid-level officers, 30 junior officers, and 30 were lower rank. Also in 1996, 100 people were integrated into the customs service and another 50 into the water and forest.2 Another source claimed that a total of 149 persons were integrated into civilian administration.3 This integration of a portion of the former combatants completes the civil administration reform that was agreed upon in the National Pact of 1992.