The OECD DAC Handbook on Security System Reform [electronic resource]: Supporting Security and Justice /
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.Development Assistance Committee.
SourceOECD (Online service)
Paris : OECD Publishing,
2008.
The OECD DAC Handbook on Security System Reform: Supporting Security and Justice provides guidance to operationalise the 2005 DAC Guidelines, Security System Reform and Governance, and closes the gap between policy and practice. It largely follows the external assistance programme cycle and contains valuable tools to help encourage a dialogue on security and justice issues and to support a security system reform (SSR) process through the assessment, design and implementation phases. It also provides new guidance on monitoring, review and evaluation of SSR programmes, and highlights how to ensure greater coherence across the different actors and departments engaged in SSR.
Also available in French under the title: Manuel de l'OCDE/CAD sur la réforme des systèmes de sécurité : soutenir la sécurité et la justice.
Includes bibliographical references.
Section 6: Developing an integrated approach to SSR in post-conflict situations -- Section 7: Implementing SSR sector by sector -- Section 10: Monitoring and Evaluation -- Section 9: Integrating gender awareness and equality -- Security system reform: What have we learned? -- Section 8: Managing, monitoring, reviewing and evaluating SSR assistance programmes -- Executive summary -- Section 2: Fostering a supportive political environment -- Section 1: Principles of security system reform -- Section 3: Undertaking security system reform assessments -- Section 5: Strengthening national capacity -- Section 4: Designing programmes of support for SSR processes.
The OECD DAC Handbook on Security System Reform: Supporting Security and Justice provides guidance to operationalise the 2005 DAC Guidelines, Security System Reform and Governance, and closes the gap between policy and practice. It largely follows the external assistance programme cycle and contains valuable tools to help encourage a dialogue on security and justice issues and to support a security system reform (SSR) process through the assessment, design and implementation phases. It also provides new guidance on monitoring, review and evaluation of SSR programmes, and highlights how to ensure greater coherence across the different actors and departments engaged in SSR.
National security.
Civilian-based defense.
Surety of the peace.