A withering analysis of how ill-conceived, poorly-executed interventionist peace deals often precipitate greater long term hostility.
‘[When Peace Kills Politics] makes for important reading for both policy and academic audiences concerned about violent conflict. It is sure to leave readers rethinking the role and process of foreign peacemaking.’
Sharath Srinivasan is David and Elaine Potter Associate Professor at the Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Cambridge, where he is Co-Director of the Centre of Governance and Human Rights and a Fellow of King’s College. He is also a Fellow of the Rift Valley Institute.