Reintegration: Accord de paix et de la reconciliation nationale
Implementations
Reintegration – 1995
It was recognized that around 12,300 ex-combatants from the government and 3,000 former rebels needed to be socially reintegrated. The first program (1995-96) was conceived as a cost saving exercise to reduce the total number of personnel under arms with allowances paid to both Armee Nationale de la Defense and FRUD to the cost of USD$ 7.8 million.1
- “Ex-Combatants Reintegration Pilot Project (Djibouti), Implementation completion Report (IDA-31540),” World Bank (Report No: 26251), 2003.
Reintegration – 1996
No developments observed this year.
Reintegration – 1997
As of 1997, only an estimated 3,000 were demobilized.1
- Jos van. Beurden, “Djibouti: External Conflict Internalised,” Searching for Peace in Africa, 2000, accessed Feburary 24, 2011, http://www.conflict-prevention.net.
Reintegration – 1998
The World Bank funded the Djibouti Ex-Combatants Reintegration Project with $2.7 million with the target of supporting the reintegration of 3,800 ex-combatants.1
- “Ex-Combatants Reintegration Pilot Project (Djibouti), Implementation completion Report (IDA-31540),” World Bank (Report No: 26251), 2003.
Reintegration – 1999
France, the European Union and the African Development Bank provided funding for the social reintegration of 8,500 soldiers.1
Reintegration – 2000
Reintegration programs continued.
Reintegration – 2001
Reintegration programs continued.
Reintegration – 2002
It was reported that the reintegration program funded by the World Bank was completed. The program helped 2,926 ex-combatants.1
- “Ex-Combatants Reintegration Pilot Project (Djibouti), Implementation completion Report (IDA-31540).”
Reintegration – 2003
No further developments observed.
Reintegration – 2004
No further developments observed.