Drivers of religious militancy

nance, poor social and economic conditions, ethnic tensions and religious militancy. While these differ in kind and scope in each country, some conflict drivers are transnational in scope, such as energy insecurity and environmental degradation. • Most factors mitigating or managing conflict-risks—such as foreign capital injections, migrant.  · The editor concludes that although at present Shii assertiveness does not take on a predominantly militant form, a 'subculture of violence' does exist among most Shii communities examined here, and suggests five key drivers of political violence among Shiis: the impact of Iran; nationalism and anti-imperialism; Shii self-protection and communal advancement; mahdism; . There is a substantial body of literature that explores drivers of conflict in the Swat Valley, but assessments of the impact of interventions are more limited. While the drivers of conflict in the Swat Valley have some unique characteristics, it is difficult to separate these from the genesis of militancy in the wider Afghanistan/Pakistan border region [ ].

Militancy: A Myth or Reality An Exploratory Study of the Socio-economic and Religious Forces Behind Militancy in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan August Authors. This chapter explores religious militancy as a multivalent phenomenon that includes both violent and nonviolent expressions. Religious militancy has too frequently been equated with violence in popular opinion and scholarly writing alike, a trend that has both marginalized and delegitimized the contributions of nonviolent religious actors. 2. Drivers of ‘militancy’ (conflict) in the Swat valley 3. Impact of interventions in addressing key grievance. s. 4. References. 1. Overview. This rapid review draws on academic and grey literature to identify drivers of conflict in the Swat Valley and to explore the impact of interventions that seek to address underlying grievancesThere.

17 thg 9, IIUI students have religious inclinations because of their madrassa A study on education and militancy in Pakistan. The role of religion as a potential driver of violent extremism is significant, als and small groups to embrace or otherwise support militant. 25 drivers of extremism, or how the current political climate may be post-independence wave of right-wing religious militancy to the return.