Sentence examples for reintegration programme from inspiring English sources

The announcement is one of many issues surrounding development and governance that will be addressed at the conference, as well as an $800m £523mm) five-year Afghan peace and reintegration programme that "aims to reintegrate in five years up to 36,000 ex-combatants and to reach 4,000 communities in 220 districts of 22 provinces".

A disarmament and reintegration programme has started.

A demobilisation and reintegration programme stopped at the end of last year as the money ran out and the agency involved was accused of corruption.

Martelly's predecessor Préval launched a disarmament and reintegration programme for the capital's gangs, but after several years of calm, Cité Soleil, Port-au-Prince's biggest slum, has begun to bleed again.

Many are involved in the state's groundbreaking Catch programme, which offers women facing jail terms for soliciting and prostitution an alternative in the form of a three-year residential recovery and reintegration programme.

Among them are how much (if any) prison time guerrilla leaders will serve; how to compensate their victims; and how to demobilise the FARC's fighters.Doubting a deal would be reached, Arturo joined the government's reintegration programme for fighters who desert.

So far seven lawmakers have been convicted and one cleared.Low-ranking paramilitaries have become disillusioned with half-hearted reintegration programmes.

"We have in place now reintegration programmes for children but, due to the economic crisis in the world, we are having trouble raising the money," added Coomaraswamy.

With the government facing a fiscal and monetary crisis, expectations are high that donors will foot the bill for much needed but politically sensitive security sector reforms and demobilisation, disarmament and reintegration programmes.

Following on from the Kony2012 video that went viral, Les Roopanarine heard from Radhika Coomaraswamy, the UN secretary-general's special representative for children and armed conflict, who believes the capture of Lord's Resistance Army rebel Joseph Kony should come second to funding reintegration programmes.

Radhika Coomaraswamy, the UN secretary-general's special representative for children and armed conflict, believes the Kony2012 digital campaign would have better served the interests of child soldiers in Uganda had it focused on raising funds for reintegration programmes rather than pressing for the eponymous Ugandan warlord's capture.