Disarmament: Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord (CHT)

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Disarmament: Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord (CHT)

Implementations

Disarmament – 1998

All JSS troops were registered within the deadline, turned in their arms, and received their reintegration payment in 1998.1 Around 1,947 Parbatya Chattagram Jana Samhati Samiti (English: United People’s Party of the Chittagong Hill Tracts), or PCJSS, fighters handed over their arms to representatives of the Government of Bangladesh on four separate occasions.2 Chowdhury also reported that all JSS men surrendered their arms within the deadline, and therefore no legal action was taken against them.3

  1. “Report on the Status of Implementation of the CHT Accord,” PCJSS, 2011.
  2. Eleanor P. Dictaan-Bang-oa, “In Search of Peace in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bangladesh,” in Beyond the Silencing of the Guns, 2004.
  3. Bushra Hasina Chowdhury, “Building Lasting Peace: Issues of the implementation of the CHT Accord,” ACDIS (Occasional Paper, 2002), 24.

Disarmament – 1999

No further developments observed.

Disarmament – 2000

No further developments observed.

Disarmament – 2001

No further developments observed.

Disarmament – 2002

No further developments observed.

Disarmament – 2003

No further developments observed.

Disarmament – 2004

No further developments observed.

Disarmament – 2005

No further developments observed.

Disarmament – 2006

No further developments observed.

Disarmament – 2007

No further developments observed.