Baxter, DavidBurrall, Alexandra2017-05-312017-05-312011-11https://hdl.handle.net/10986/26809The purpose of this study was to provide a better understanding for policy makers and service providers of mobility and migration among ex-combatants and the effectiveness of Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration (DDR) programming in Uganda. The study followed a scoping study on migration in Uganda conducted in March 2011 by the Transitional Demobilization and Reintegration Program (TDRP) of the World Bank. This study had the following specific objectives: 1) to analyze push/pull migration factors of ex-combatants in Uganda, with a specific focus on social as well as economic factors both within communities of origin and at new communities of re-settlement; 2) to explore any impact of DDR programming on migration of ex-combatants in Uganda; 3) to increase the understanding of the impact of migration by ex-combatants on the effectiveness of past and current DDR programming, specifically on reintegration efforts; and 4) to generate recommendations on how to improve DDR programming, taking into account findings from other related studies.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOACCESS TO EDUCATIONADOLESCENTSAREA OF MIGRATIONARMED CONFLICTASYLUMASYLUM-SEEKERSBOUNDARIESCAUSES OF MIGRATIONCHILD SOLDIERSCITIESCIVIL WARCOMMUNITIES OF ORIGINCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTCOMPLICATIONSCONFLICT SETTINGSCONFLICTSCOUNTERPARTSCOUNTRY OF ORIGINCRIMECULTURAL CHANGECULTURAL PROCESSESCULTURAL SPACEDEFENCEDEMOBILIZATIONDEMOBILIZED SOLDIERSDEMOGRAPHICSDEVELOPMENT PROCESSDIASPORADISADVANTAGED GROUPSDISARMAMENTDISCRIMINATIONDISSEMINATIONDISTRICTSDRUGDYINGECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTECONOMIC IMPLICATIONSECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIESECONOMIC OPPORTUNITYECONOMIC REINTEGRATIONEDUCATION SYSTEMSEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESETHNICITYEX-COMBATANTEX-COMBATANTSEX-FIGHTERSEXCOMBATANTSEXPLOITATIONFAMILIESFAMILY MEMBERSFEMALE COMBATANTSFIGHTINGFOOD INSECURITYFOOD SECURITYFORCED MIGRATIONFREE WILLGENDERGENDER ROLESGIRLSGOVERNMENT POLICIESGUERRILLAHEALTH CAREHEALTH FACILITIESHEALTH INFRASTRUCTUREHEALTH SERVICESHIVHOUSEHOLD DUTIESHOUSEHOLDSHUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUSHUMAN RIGHTSIDENTITYIMPACT OF MIGRATIONINFANTINFANT DEATHSINFECTIOUS DISEASESINFORMATION SYSTEMINHERITANCEINTERNATIONAL BANKINTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONLABOR FORCELABOR MARKETLAND OWNERSHIPLAND TENURELARGE POPULATIONLARGE POPULATIONSLEGAL STATUSLIFE SKILLSLIFESTYLESLIVING ARRANGEMENTSLIVING CONDITIONSLOCAL COMMUNITIESMALARIAMARITAL STATUSMIGRANTMIGRANTSMIGRATIONMIGRATION DATAMILITIANATIONSNATURAL RESOURCESNEUTRALITYNONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONSNUMBER OF MIGRANTSNUTRITIONPARENTSPEACEPERSONAL DEVELOPMENTPHYSICAL ENVIRONMENTPOLICY MAKERSPOLITICAL REINTEGRATIONPOLITICAL VIOLENCEPOST-CONFLICT SETTINGSPOWERPULL FACTORSPUSH FACTORPUSH FACTORSRAPERAPE VICTIMSREBELREBELSRECONCILIATIONRECONSTRUCTIONREFERRAL SYSTEMREFUGEEREFUGEE CAMPSREFUGEE WOMENREFUGEESREINTEGRATION OF REFUGEESREMITTANCESREPATRIATIONREPORTERRESOURCE NEEDSRESPECTRETURNEERETURNEESREVOLUTIONRISK FACTORSROADRURAL AREASRURAL ORIGINSANITATIONSCARCE RESOURCESSECONDARY SCHOOLSECONDARY SCHOOL DIPLOMASECURITY THREATSEGREGATIONSERVICE PROVIDERSSEXSEX DISTRIBUTIONSEXUAL HARASSMENTSEXUAL VIOLENCESOCIAL BURDENSSOCIAL DEVELOPMENTSOCIAL NETWORKSSOCIAL OPPORTUNITIESSOCIAL REINTEGRATIONSOCIAL SUPPORTSOCIALIZATIONSOCIETIESSOCIETYSOLDIERSOLDIERSSPOUSESPOUSESSTREET CHILDRENSUBSTANCE ABUSETOWNSTRANSPORTATIONTRAUMATRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDERUNEMPLOYMENTURBAN AREASURBAN CENTERSURBAN COMMUNITIESURBAN MIGRATIONURBAN POPULATIONURBANIZATIONVICTIMSVILLAGESVOLUNTEERVULNERABILITYWARWOMANYOUNG AGEYOUNG PEOPLEYOUNG WOMENWorking PaperWorld Bank10.1596/26809