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This book argues that the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) struggled to achieve its objectives largely due to a lack of bridging social capital. It demonstrates how weak connections, limited trust, and insufficient cooperation between peacekeepers and local communities undermined communication, impeded security operations, and diminished the mission's long-term effectiveness. Drawing on interviews and qualitative analysis, the book shows that without strong cross-group relationships, AMISOM was unable to establish the local legitimacy and collaborative partnerships necessary for sustainable peace.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book argues that the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) struggled to achieve its objectives largely due to a lack of bridging social capital. It demonstrates how weak connections, limited trust, and insufficient cooperation between peacekeepers and local communities undermined communication, impeded security operations, and diminished the mission's long-term effectiveness. Drawing on interviews and qualitative analysis, the book shows that without strong cross-group relationships, AMISOM was unable to establish the local legitimacy and collaborative partnerships necessary for sustainable peace.
Autorenporträt
Hassan Maslah is a political scientist specializing in social capital, governance, and peacekeeping effectiveness. He holds a Master's degree from Mid Sweden University, where he researched the impact of bridging social capital on AMISOM's peacekeeping mission. He has also studied social capital in Swedish criminal policy.