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The Peacebuilding of the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT), Bangladesh: Donor-Driven or Demand-Driven?
( Anurug Chakma ) 서울대학교 통일평화연구원 2017 Asian Journal of Peacebuilding Vol.5 No.2
The decade-long low-intensity armed conflict in the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT) that surfaced soon after the independence of Bangladesh (1971) due to the failure of the state-building project ended with the CHT Accord which was signed in 1997 between the government of Bangladesh and the Parbattya Chattagram Jana Sanhati Samiti (PCJSS). This study uses qualitative research methods to explore the fundamental research question of who is in the driver’s seat of the post-accord CHT peacebuilding process. A mostly top-down approach to peacebuilding has been used in the CHT due to an entirely donor-driven peacebuilding partnership between local and international stakeholders. Under this asymmetric power structure, the marginalization of local ownership is expected to produce unintended results in the peace process.
Is NGO Peacebuilding Risk-Free? A Case Study on Bangladesh
( Anurug Chakma ) 서울대학교 통일평화연구원 2019 Asian Journal of Peacebuilding Vol.7 No.2
The official end of armed hostilities between insurgents and the Bangladesh military in 1997, post-conflict development interventions by international donors and the Government of Bangladesh, along with a greater emphasis on local ownership over peacebuilding interventions, as expressed in the Rangamati Declaration (1998), have given birth to the onset of NGO peacebuilding in the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT). This article argues that the aid flow has not only transformed community-based organizations into project-based local NGOs, but has also bred a new generation of profit-oriented and donor-driven local NGOs. This article concludes that NGO implementation of development projects and advocacy for human rights, despite being mostly effective in its identification of local needs, is severely affected by three major risk factors: legitimacy, security, and sustainability.
The 2017 Rohingya Influx into Bangladesh and Its Implications for the Host Communities
Md. Touhidul Islam,Bayes Ahmed,Peter Sammonds,Anurug Chakma,Obayedul Hoque Patwary,Fahima Durrat,Mohammad Shaheenur Alam 서울대학교 통일평화연구원 2022 Asian Journal of Peacebuilding Vol.10 No.2
We addressed the research question, how does the host community perceive theeffects of Rohingya influx to Bangladesh, from their perspectives using a questionnairesurvey, key informant interviews, and focus group discussions. Bangladesh shelteredover a million Rohingyas, fleeing genocide and serious crimes against humanity, onhumanitarian grounds. The local people welcomed them and offered direct supportand assistance. Our findings suggest that their immediate sympathy for Rohingyasfaded over time due to various factors. An overwhelming majority perceived theRohingyas as pressure on their land and resources and being deprived on numerousgrounds outweighed the disproportionate economic incentives of the influx. Thefindings offer fresh insights into the challenges of hosting refugees in the localcommunities because of the diverse impacts of forced displacement.