The Politics of Acknowledgement: An Analysis of Uganda’s Truth Commission

dc.contributor.authorQuinn, Joanna R.
dc.date.accessioned2008-08-12T17:59:26Z
dc.date.available2008-08-12T17:59:26Z
dc.date.issued2003-03
dc.description.abstractIn the aftermath of a period of gross atrocity at the hands of the state, the restoration of the political and social fabric of a country is a pressing need. In the case of Uganda from the mid-1960s forward, this need was particularly real. Almost since the country had gained independence from Britain in 1962, a series of brutal governmental regimes had ransacked the country, and had viciously dealt with its inhabitants. Nearly thirty years of mind-numbing violence, perpetrated under the regimes of Idi Amin and Milton Obote, culminated in a broken society. Where once had stood a capable people, able to provide for themselves on every level, now was found a country whose economic, political, and social systems were seriously fractured.en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10315/1359
dc.identifier.urihttp://www.yorku.ca/yciss/publications/WP19-Quinn.pdf
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherYCISSen
dc.relation.ispartofseriesWorking Paperen
dc.relation.ispartofseries19en
dc.rights.urihttp://www.yorku.ca/yciss/
dc.subjectIdi Aminen
dc.subjectMilton Oboteen
dc.subjectYoweri Musevenien
dc.subjectCommission of Inquiry into Violations of Human Rightsen
dc.titleThe Politics of Acknowledgement: An Analysis of Uganda’s Truth Commissionen
dc.typeWorking Paperen

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