Diplomarbeit, 2013
24 Seiten
1. Introduction
1.1. Introducing the Issue
1.2. Background information
1.3. Thesis Statement
1.4. Purpose
1.5. Limitation
1.6. Research Question
2. Methodology
2.1. Research Design/Strategy
2.1.1. Data collection technique.
2.1.2. Types of data
2.1.3. Qualitative Methods
2.1.4. Case Study
3. Theoretical Considerations
3.1. Historical context and definitions of Intervention
3.2. Motives behind Intervention
3.3. Social, Economic and Political Impacts of Foreign Military Intervention
4. Empirical Studies
4.1. AMISOM’s Intervention In Somalia
4.1.1. Social Impacts of the Intervention
4.1.2. Economic Impacts of the Intervention
4.1.3. Political Impacts of the Intervention
5. Analysis and Reflections
6. Conclusion
The primary objective of this research is to evaluate the socio-economic and political impacts of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) intervention on the Somali population. It explores whether the foreign military presence has contributed to stabilization and state-building or has exacerbated existing conflicts and humanitarian issues.
3.3. Social, Economic and Political Impacts of Foreign Military Intervention
From social point of view Fielding and Shortland (2010), elaborated that some of the negative impacts of international intervention could be the death of civilians. They argue that a military intervention causes the killing, abuse and the loss of innocent people. Moreover they believe that it might cause the displacement of population from their homes. In connection to this Kuperman (2008) mentioned that military intervention that is intended to protect civilians unintentionally fosters rebellion by lowering its expected cost and increasing its likelihood of success. All these arguments reflect the fact that there is a negative impact about intervention.
Baylis, etal (2011) discussed in their book that due to the use of military force or foreign intervention; there is a possibility of losing soldiers. In addition to this they reflect that political leaders do not have the moral rights to shed the blood of their own citizens on behalf of suffering foreigners.
According to De Waal (2007) the use or raising of the external military intervention for the protection of human being changes and distorts the political process and can make a resolution more difficult.
1. Introduction: Outlines the research scope, including the background of civil wars in Somalia and the research question regarding the impact of AMISOM.
2. Methodology: Details the qualitative research approach, focusing on a case study method and the utilization of secondary data sources to analyze the intervention.
3. Theoretical Considerations: Provides the conceptual framework for defining intervention, exploring motives, and examining potential social, economic, and political impacts of foreign military presence.
4. Empirical Studies: Examines the specific case of AMISOM in Somalia, providing a detailed breakdown of its social, economic, and political effects on the country.
5. Analysis and Reflections: Synthesizes empirical findings with the theoretical framework to discuss the dual nature—both positive and negative—of the intervention.
6. Conclusion: Summarizes that while the intervention has facilitated state-building and improved security in certain areas, it has also resulted in significant civilian suffering and displacement.
Somalia, AMISOM, Military Intervention, Civil War, Al-Shabaab, Humanitarian Aid, Socio-economic Impact, Political Stability, State-building, Foreign Policy, Peacekeeping, Security, Sovereignty, Displacement, Conflict Resolution.
The paper focuses on the impacts of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) intervention, analyzing how the presence of foreign troops has affected the daily lives of Somali citizens since 2007.
The central themes include the legitimacy of military intervention, the tension between state sovereignty and humanitarian protection, and the socio-economic consequences of prolonged external military involvement in a conflict zone.
The research asks how the military intervention led by AMISOM has influenced the citizens of Somalia specifically in social, political, and economic terms.
The author uses a qualitative research design, specifically a case study approach, relying on secondary data sources such as official reports, academic books, and documented articles.
The main body covers the theoretical definitions of intervention, the empirical findings regarding AMISOM's deployment, and an analysis of how these actions have led to both the reconstruction of Somali government institutions and ongoing civilian instability.
The study is best characterized by terms such as AMISOM, Somalia, military intervention, socio-economic impacts, state-building, and peacekeeping.
The author categorizes the AMISOM mission as a supportive intervention because it operates with the approval and backing of the recognized federal government of Somalia.
The author concludes that the intervention has a mixed impact; it has been instrumental in reclaiming strategic areas from extremists and supporting the government, but it has simultaneously caused significant civilian casualties and displacement.
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