Attitudes about Peace and Justice in Northern Uganda

Publisher:
International Center for Transitional Justice
Publication Date:
14 August 2007
Tags:
Uganda, Conflict, Peace and Security, Legal and Judicial Affairs, Human Rights, Conflict, Peace and Security

From April to June 2007, researchers interviewed citizens in eight counties most affected by the conflict to document their attitudes about mechanisms for peace and justice, such as the national courts, the International Criminal Court (ICC), amnesty, traditional ceremonies, and truth-seeking efforts, as well as measures for victims, such as reparations. The sample size was 2,875 interviews covering eight districts in the North: Amuru, Gulu, Kitgum, Pader, Lira, Oyam, Soroti, and Amuria. In this sense, the data represents populations most directly affected by the conflict.

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