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dc.contributor.authorUnited Nations Environment Programme
dc.coverage.spatialSudan
dc.coverage.spatialSierra Leone
dc.coverage.spatialLiberia
dc.coverage.spatialAngola
dc.coverage.spatialCambodia
dc.coverage.spatialCôte d’Ivoire
dc.coverage.spatialRepublic of Kosovo
dc.coverage.spatialAfghanistan
dc.coverage.spatialGaza Strip
dc.coverage.spatialWest Bank
dc.coverage.spatialDemocratic Republic of the Congo
dc.coverage.spatialRwanda
dc.coverage.spatialHaiti
dc.coverage.spatialPeru
dc.coverage.spatialEcuador
dc.date.accessioned2016-10-11T20:00:37Z
dc.date.available2016-10-11T20:00:37Z
dc.date.issued2009
dc.identifier.isbn978-92-807-2957-3
dc.identifier.urihttps://wedocs.unep.org/20.500.11822/7867
dc.descriptionSince 1990 at least eighteen violent conflicts have been fuelled by the exploitation of natural resources. In fact, recent research suggests that over the last sixty years at least forty percent of all intrastate conflicts have a link to natural resources. Civil wars such as those in Liberia, Angola and the Democratic Republic of Congo have centred on high-value resources like timber, diamonds, gold, minerals and oil. Other conflicts, including those in Darfur and the Middle East, have involved control of scarce resources such as fertile land and water.
dc.languageEnglish
dc.publisherUNEP
dc.rightsPublicen_US
dc.titleFrom conflict to peacebuilding: the role of natural resources and the environment
dc.typeReports, Books and Bookletsen_US
wd.identifier.sdgiohttp://purl.unep.org/sdg/SDGIO_00000050


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