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Donor Activities and Civil Society Potential in Iraq (Arabic Edition)

Thursday, July 1, 2004

Summary The rebuilding of Iraq is the most far-reaching reconstruction enterprise since the efforts in Europe and Japan at the conclusion of World War II. The vast bulk of the civilian Iraq funding is being spent in rehabilitating physical infrastructure. About $730 million is now programmed for democracy, civil society, human rights, and refugees, including the Institute’s conflict management activities.

Building the Iraqi Special Tribunal: Lessons from Experiences in International Criminal Justice

Building the Iraqi Special Tribunal: Lessons from Experiences in International Criminal Justice

Sunday, June 13, 2004

A process is now underway in Iraq to establish a new institution, the Iraqi Special Tribunal, that will try members of the former regime for serious violations of international and Iraqi law. The United States Institute of Peace’s Rule of Law Program is engaged in an ongoing effort to facilitate the development of this Tribunal in a way that contributes to justice and reconciliation in Iraq, operates efficiently, and adheres to a high standard of due process.

Type: Special Report

Building the Iraqi Special Tribunal: Lessons from Experiences in International Criminal Justice (Arabic Edition)

Tuesday, June 1, 2004

Summary On December 10, 2003, the Iraqi Governing Council adopted the "Statute of the Iraqi Special Tribunal," providing the legal foundation and laying out the jurisdiction and basic structure for the Tribunal that will be responsible for prosecuting acts of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes committed in Iraq between 1968 and 2003.

Post-Conflict Iraq: A Race for Stability, Reconstruction, and Legitimacy

Post-Conflict Iraq: A Race for Stability, Reconstruction, and Legitimacy

Thursday, May 13, 2004

This report analyzes the institutional and social components that shape the politics of reconstruction in Iraq today. It chronicles the evolution of the Coalition Provisional Authority and the Governing Council, the dilemmas of dismantling the structures of state power consolidated under Saddam Hussein, the emergence of a vibrant civil society, and the tensions inherent in a new political order.

Type: Special Report

Cyberterrorism: How Real Is the Threat?

Cyberterrorism: How Real Is the Threat?

Thursday, May 13, 2004

Summary The potential threat posed by cyberterrorism has provoked considerable alarm. Numerous security experts, politicians, and others have publicized the danger of cyberterrorists hacking into government and private computer systems and crippling the military, financial, and service sectors of advanced economies.

Type: Special Report