New Vision, December 2, 2010 by Henry Mukasa
http://www.newvision.co.ug/D/8/13/739949

Vinck noted that the 2011 election, the first peaceful polls in a space of 20 years, “will be essential for increasing the legitimacy of the state in the eyes of these communities.”

On reparations, the report notes that most respondents (97%) said the war victims should be compensated. Of these, 49% said the payment should be done often because they are poor, 24% said it should be a form of recognition of their suffering and 19% said such reward would help them forget the suffering of the war.

Foreign Policy, August 3, 2010 by Patrick Vinck and Phuong Pham
http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2010/08/03/the_fastest_to_die?page=full

Our study found that epidemics of disease and the country’s lack of basic health care, education, and social services contribute more to mortality than any fighting. Even in zones relatively free of fighting, in the southern part of the country, mortality rates are well above the threshold for acute emergency.