Civilians most affected by the conflict in Uganda are the grandmothers, mothers and sisters of those still with the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA). Women have a critical role to play in trying to bring peace to their communities.
CARE recently conducted a survey on the peace talks among 75 women in six IDP camps in Gulu district. The survey shows that women are powerful voices for peace, but they are not being heard.
Latest Publications
Transport workers at risk to HIV: Documenting our experience 2000- 2004
- Co-authors: CARE Bangladesh
- Published: June 2006
Cities on the brink: Global Poverty in the 21st Century
- Countries: Bangladesh, Kenya, South Africa
- Published: June 2006
Analyzing civil society participation in country-level HIV/AIDS UNGASS 2006 reviews
- Published: April 2006
Counting the cost: Twenty years of war in Northern Uganda
- Co-authors: Civil Society Organisations for Peace in Northern Uganda
- Published: March 2006
Where to Now? Implications of changing relations between DFID, recipient governments and NGOs in Malawi, Tanzania and Uganda (2006)
- Countries: Malawi, Tanzania, United Republic of, Uganda
- Co-authors: Action Aid
- Published: January 2006
Too early to declare success: counter-narcotics policy in Afghanistan
- Countries: Afghanistan
- Co-authors: Centre on International Cooperation
- Published: March 2005
Resolution 1325: From rhetoric to practice, a report on the role of women in reconcilliation processes in the Great Lakes in Africa
- Countries: Burundi, Rwanda, Uganda, Democratic Republic of Congo
- Co-authors: CARE Norway, International Peace Research Institute Oslo.
- Published: January 2005
Politicisation of humanitarian aid: towards an advocacy strategy
- Countries: Afghanistan, Iraq, Global
- Published: December 2004
