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In 2013, the Central African Republic was engulfed by violence. In the face of its rapid spread, journalists, politicians, and academics alike struggled to account for the conflict's origins. In this first comprehensive account of the countrys recent conflicts, Louisa Lombard shows the limits of the superficial explanations offered thus far that the violence has been due to a religious divide, or politicians manipulations, or profiteering. Instead, she shows that conflict has long been useful to Central African politics, a tendency that has been exacerbated by the international communitys method of engagement with so-called fragile states. Furthermore, changing this state of affairs will require rethinking the relationships of all those present rebel groups and politicians, as well as international interveners and diplomats. An urgent insight into this little-understood country and the problems with peacebuilding more broadly.
Author | Louisa Lombard |
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