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Aid to Transitional Justice in Rwanda and Guatemala

The study defines transitional justice broadly, including not only criminal courts, truth commissions and reparations but also “traditional” mechanisms as well as security-sector reform. Statistics from 15 donor agencies and qualitative information from 24 donor representatives was analysed.

Maintaining the Process? is a CMI study of the aid that was given in support of transitional justice in post-conflict Rwanda and Guatemala between 1995 and 2005. The study maps the terrain of resource allocation, examines how donors followed up on their transitional-justice support, and explores the extent to which different actors and mechanisms complemented one another in the transitional-justice field.

The study defines transitional justice broadly, including not only criminal courts, truth commissions and reparations but also “traditional” mechanisms as well as security-sector reform. Statistics from 15 donor agencies and qualitative information from 24 donor representatives was analysed.

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Ingrid Samset
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