Finn, Anthony2017-05-312017-05-312012https://hdl.handle.net/10986/26807The World Bank commissioned this report as part of a set of studies concerned with the Uganda Demobilization and Reintegration Program and the Amnesty Commission. The study represents one element of the set of studies which included the Final Independent Evaluation of the Uganda Emergency Demobilization and Reintegration Project (UgDRP), Reporter Reintegration Survey and Community Dynamics Survey, and a study on the relationship between the Amnesty Commission and its DDR Implementing Partners study. The background field work and research for this study was integrated into the overall background research and fieldwork for the set of studies. In this study the focus of the analysis is on processes of reintegration rather than the achievement of a static marker of reintegration. In other words rather than examining the experience of reporters to identify the ones who are reintegrated and the ones who are not, the study examines the complex interplay of elements in the process of social and economic reintegration to identify which drivers have most influenced (positively and negatively) the reintegration process in which reporters are and have been engaged. The study identifies the drivers of successful or unsuccessful reintegration and the crosscutting dynamics such as gender, tradition, poverty and economic markets that exacerbate the impact of drivers of reintegration on the lives of reporters and communities. The report presents actionable findings that can inform future programming in the area. The overall purpose of the study is to provide an analysis of the drivers of reintegration and to identify the distinguishing features of successful reintegration amongst reporters.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOABDUCTIONABDUCTIONSABUSEACCESS TO ASSETSACCESS TO CREDITACCESS TO JUSTICEACCESS TO LANDACCESS TO MARKETSACCESS TO MATERIALACCESS TO MICRO-FINANCEAGRICULTURAL LABORAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONBORROWINGCHILD PROTECTIONCHRONIC PAINCHRONICALLY ILLCHURCHCITIZENSHIPCIVIL SOCIETYCIVILIAN LIFECOMMUNITY DRIVEN DEVELOPMENTCOMMUNITY-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENTCONFLICT RESOLUTIONCRAFTSMENCULTURAL NORMCULTURAL NORMSCULTURAL PRACTICESDEBTDEMOCRACYDEPRESSED MARKETDISABILITIESDISABILITYDISABLEDDISABLED PERSONSDISARMAMENTDISCRIMINATIONDISPLACEMENTDISSEMINATIONDIVERSIFICATIONDIVERSITYDOWRYDRIVERSECONOMIC ACTIVITIESECONOMIC ACTIVITYECONOMIC COOPERATIONECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITYECONOMIC STATUSECONOMIC SUPPORTECONOMIC SUPPORTSEDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENTEQUAL ACCESSEX-COMBATANTSEXCLUSIONEXCLUSION OF WOMENEXTENDED FAMILYFAMILIESFAMILY MEMBERSFAMILY NETWORKSFAMILY STRUCTUREFAMILY SUPPORTSFAMILY TIESFAMILY UNITFEMALEFEMALESFINANCIAL INSTITUTIONFINANCIAL NEEDSFINANCIAL SUPPORTFOOD SECURITYGENDERGENDER BIASGOVERNMENT AGENCIESHARASSMENTHIVHOMEHOMESHUMAN CAPITALHUMAN RIGHTSILLNESSINCIDENCE OF POVERTYINCOME SECURITYINFORMAL CREDITINFORMAL ECONOMYINFORMATION SYSTEMINHERITANCEINSTITUTIONAL SUPPORTINTEGRATION OF CHILDRENINTERNATIONAL BANKINTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATIONJUSTICEKINSHIPLAND OWNERSHIPLAND TENURELEGAL STATUSLENDERSLITERACYLITERACY RATESLOCAL COMMUNITIESMARGINALIZATIONMARRIAGESMEDICAL TREATMENTMENTAL HEALTHMICRO-CREDITMICRO-FINANCEMICROFINANCEMOTHERMULTIPLE PARTNERSNATIONAL BOUNDARIESPARENTHOODPEACEPERCEPTIONS OF GENDERPERSONAL SAFETYPERSONAL SECURITYPHYSICAL ASSETSPHYSICAL HEALTHPLACE OF RESIDENCEPOOR HEALTHPREJUDICERAPERECEIPTREFERRAL SYSTEMREINTEGRATION PROCESSREPATRIATIONREPORTERREPORTERSRESIDENCESAFETY NETSAFETY NETSSAVINGSSELF-EMPLOYEDSEXUAL VIOLENCESOCIAL ACCEPTANCESOCIAL ACTIONSOCIAL AWARENESSSOCIAL BARRIERSSOCIAL BURDENSOCIAL CAPITALSOCIAL COHESIONSOCIAL ISSUESSOCIAL NETWORKSOCIAL NETWORKSSOCIAL PROBLEMSSOCIAL REINTEGRATIONSOCIAL RELATIONSSOCIAL RESPONSIBILITYSPOUSESPOUSESTECHNICAL ASSISTANCETERTIARY LEVELTRADITIONAL FAMILYTRADITIONAL PRACTICESTRANSPORTATIONTRAUMAUNIONVILLAGESVIRGINITYVOCATIONAL TRAININGVULNERABLE GROUPVULNERABLE GROUPSWARWIDOWERSWIDOWSWILLWORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATIONYOUNG AGEWorking PaperWorld Bank10.1596/26807