Who Benefited from Burundi's Demobilization Program?

This paper assesses the impact of the demobilization, reinsertion and reintegration program in post-war Burundi. Two major rebel groups benefited from cash and in-kind transfers, the CNDD-FDD from 2004, and the FNL from 2010. A panel data of househ...

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Main Authors: D'Aoust, Olivia, Sterck, Olivier, Verwimp, Philip
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
GDP
WAR
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26532997/benefited-burundis-demobilization-program
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24649
id okr-10986-24649
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-246492021-04-23T14:04:23Z Who Benefited from Burundi's Demobilization Program? D'Aoust, Olivia Sterck, Olivier Verwimp, Philip ECONOMIC BOOM DEMOBILIZED SOLDIERS LIVING STANDARDS CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES HOUSEHOLD SIZE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY TRANSITION FROM WAR TO PEACE MULTIPLIERS POOR DATA INCOME INTEREST CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR COMBATANTS INCOME CHANGES DISCOUNT RATE LIQUIDITY ELASTICITY POLITICAL ECONOMY CONSTRAINTS WELFARE CURRENT CONSUMPTION MEASUREMENT ERRORS ECONOMIC POLICY LABOR ECONOMICS POLICY DISCUSSIONS VARIABLES EMPIRICAL STUDIES SOLDIERS PAYMENTS WEALTH INDEPENDENCE CONFLICT INTERNATIONAL BANK EMPIRICAL LITERATURE TRENDS REBELS COUNTERPARTS DEVELOPMENT EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS SMALL BUSINESS ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES POSITIVE IMPACT DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS MONEY WEAPONS EX-REBEL DATA QUALITY TOTAL CONSUMPTION ECONOMETRICS EXTERNALITIES FUTURE CONSUMPTION VIOLENCE CRITERIA WORLD DEVELOPMENT CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURE PRODUCT POLITICAL LIBERALIZATION ECONOMIC CONSTRAINTS EX-COMBATANTS UTILITY HOUSEHOLD WEALTH GRANTS ECONOMIC RESEARCH EX-REBELS INCOME DATA ARMAMENT GRANT CONSUMPTION GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM BERTRAND COMPETITION ELECTIONS GOOD EX- COMBATANTS ECONOMIC OUTCOMES ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS FOUNDATIONS POLICE FUTURE VALUE REBEL PATERNALISM CREDIT DEMAND ECONOMIC REINTEGRATION CONSUMPTION GOODS CONSUMPTION MEASURE EX-COMBATANT LEVELS OF CONSUMPTION PRODUCTIVE ASSETS DEMOBILIZATION AGRICULTURE ECONOMY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS NATION AGGREGATE CONSUMPTION MEASUREMENT HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS ASSETS BENCHMARK ECONOMIC THEORY ECONOMIC SITUATION ECONOMICS REGRESSION ANALYSIS CONSTANT PRICES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DATA SET GDP GOODS THEORY ECONOMIES OF SCALE WAR HOUSEHOLDS POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES AVERAGE ANNUAL DISARMAMENT EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE PRIVATE CONSUMPTION UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS FINANCIAL SUPPORT SOCIAL REINTEGRATION HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES POLICY RESEARCH HOUSEHOLD WELFARE CIVIL WAR AGREEMENT LEVEL OF CONSUMPTION RECONCILIATION CONSUMPTION LEVELS OUTCOMES PUBLIC GOOD PEACE PRICES RECONSTRUCTION ECONOMIES DEVELOPMENT POLICY This paper assesses the impact of the demobilization, reinsertion and reintegration program in post-war Burundi. Two major rebel groups benefited from cash and in-kind transfers, the CNDD-FDD from 2004, and the FNL from 2010. A panel data of households collected in 2006 and 2010 is combined with official records from the National Commission for Demobilization, Reinsertion and Reintegration. Regression analysis shows that the cash payments received by FNL demobilized households had a positive impact on consumption, nonfood spending and investments. The program also generated positive spillovers in the villages where FNL combatants returned. Ex-combatants indeed spent a large part of their allowance on consumption goods and clothing, thereby generating a short-run economic boom in villages. However, the long-run evolution of consumption indicators is negative for CNDD-FDD households, as well as for villages where CNDD-FDD combatants returned, suggesting that the direct impact and the spillovers of the program vanished in the long run. 2016-07-07T22:17:35Z 2016-07-07T22:17:35Z 2016-06 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26532997/benefited-burundis-demobilization-program http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24649 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7732 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Africa Burundi
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ECONOMIC BOOM
DEMOBILIZED SOLDIERS
LIVING STANDARDS
CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES
HOUSEHOLD SIZE
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
TRANSITION FROM WAR TO PEACE
MULTIPLIERS
POOR DATA
INCOME
INTEREST
CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR
COMBATANTS
INCOME CHANGES
DISCOUNT RATE
LIQUIDITY
ELASTICITY
POLITICAL ECONOMY
CONSTRAINTS
WELFARE
CURRENT CONSUMPTION
MEASUREMENT ERRORS
ECONOMIC POLICY
LABOR ECONOMICS
POLICY DISCUSSIONS
VARIABLES
EMPIRICAL STUDIES
SOLDIERS
PAYMENTS
WEALTH
INDEPENDENCE
CONFLICT
INTERNATIONAL BANK
EMPIRICAL LITERATURE
TRENDS
REBELS
COUNTERPARTS
DEVELOPMENT
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS
SMALL BUSINESS
ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES
POSITIVE IMPACT
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
MONEY
WEAPONS
EX-REBEL
DATA QUALITY
TOTAL CONSUMPTION
ECONOMETRICS
EXTERNALITIES
FUTURE CONSUMPTION
VIOLENCE
CRITERIA
WORLD DEVELOPMENT
CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURE
PRODUCT
POLITICAL LIBERALIZATION
ECONOMIC CONSTRAINTS
EX-COMBATANTS
UTILITY
HOUSEHOLD WEALTH
GRANTS
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
EX-REBELS
INCOME DATA
ARMAMENT
GRANT
CONSUMPTION
GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM
BERTRAND COMPETITION
ELECTIONS
GOOD
EX- COMBATANTS
ECONOMIC OUTCOMES
ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS
FOUNDATIONS
POLICE
FUTURE
VALUE
REBEL
PATERNALISM
CREDIT
DEMAND
ECONOMIC REINTEGRATION
CONSUMPTION GOODS
CONSUMPTION MEASURE
EX-COMBATANT
LEVELS OF CONSUMPTION
PRODUCTIVE ASSETS
DEMOBILIZATION
AGRICULTURE
ECONOMY
DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS
NATION
AGGREGATE CONSUMPTION
MEASUREMENT
HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
ASSETS
BENCHMARK
ECONOMIC THEORY
ECONOMIC SITUATION
ECONOMICS
REGRESSION ANALYSIS
CONSTANT PRICES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
DATA SET
GDP
GOODS
THEORY
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
WAR
HOUSEHOLDS
POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES
AVERAGE ANNUAL
DISARMAMENT
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
PRIVATE CONSUMPTION
UNIVERSITY
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
SOCIAL REINTEGRATION
HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES
POLICY RESEARCH
HOUSEHOLD WELFARE
CIVIL WAR
AGREEMENT
LEVEL OF CONSUMPTION
RECONCILIATION
CONSUMPTION LEVELS
OUTCOMES
PUBLIC GOOD
PEACE
PRICES
RECONSTRUCTION
ECONOMIES
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
spellingShingle ECONOMIC BOOM
DEMOBILIZED SOLDIERS
LIVING STANDARDS
CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES
HOUSEHOLD SIZE
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
TRANSITION FROM WAR TO PEACE
MULTIPLIERS
POOR DATA
INCOME
INTEREST
CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR
COMBATANTS
INCOME CHANGES
DISCOUNT RATE
LIQUIDITY
ELASTICITY
POLITICAL ECONOMY
CONSTRAINTS
WELFARE
CURRENT CONSUMPTION
MEASUREMENT ERRORS
ECONOMIC POLICY
LABOR ECONOMICS
POLICY DISCUSSIONS
VARIABLES
EMPIRICAL STUDIES
SOLDIERS
PAYMENTS
WEALTH
INDEPENDENCE
CONFLICT
INTERNATIONAL BANK
EMPIRICAL LITERATURE
TRENDS
REBELS
COUNTERPARTS
DEVELOPMENT
EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS
SMALL BUSINESS
ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES
POSITIVE IMPACT
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
MONEY
WEAPONS
EX-REBEL
DATA QUALITY
TOTAL CONSUMPTION
ECONOMETRICS
EXTERNALITIES
FUTURE CONSUMPTION
VIOLENCE
CRITERIA
WORLD DEVELOPMENT
CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURE
PRODUCT
POLITICAL LIBERALIZATION
ECONOMIC CONSTRAINTS
EX-COMBATANTS
UTILITY
HOUSEHOLD WEALTH
GRANTS
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
EX-REBELS
INCOME DATA
ARMAMENT
GRANT
CONSUMPTION
GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM
BERTRAND COMPETITION
ELECTIONS
GOOD
EX- COMBATANTS
ECONOMIC OUTCOMES
ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS
FOUNDATIONS
POLICE
FUTURE
VALUE
REBEL
PATERNALISM
CREDIT
DEMAND
ECONOMIC REINTEGRATION
CONSUMPTION GOODS
CONSUMPTION MEASURE
EX-COMBATANT
LEVELS OF CONSUMPTION
PRODUCTIVE ASSETS
DEMOBILIZATION
AGRICULTURE
ECONOMY
DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS
NATION
AGGREGATE CONSUMPTION
MEASUREMENT
HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
ASSETS
BENCHMARK
ECONOMIC THEORY
ECONOMIC SITUATION
ECONOMICS
REGRESSION ANALYSIS
CONSTANT PRICES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
DATA SET
GDP
GOODS
THEORY
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
WAR
HOUSEHOLDS
POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES
AVERAGE ANNUAL
DISARMAMENT
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
PRIVATE CONSUMPTION
UNIVERSITY
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
SOCIAL REINTEGRATION
HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES
POLICY RESEARCH
HOUSEHOLD WELFARE
CIVIL WAR
AGREEMENT
LEVEL OF CONSUMPTION
RECONCILIATION
CONSUMPTION LEVELS
OUTCOMES
PUBLIC GOOD
PEACE
PRICES
RECONSTRUCTION
ECONOMIES
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
D'Aoust, Olivia
Sterck, Olivier
Verwimp, Philip
Who Benefited from Burundi's Demobilization Program?
geographic_facet Africa
Burundi
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7732
description This paper assesses the impact of the demobilization, reinsertion and reintegration program in post-war Burundi. Two major rebel groups benefited from cash and in-kind transfers, the CNDD-FDD from 2004, and the FNL from 2010. A panel data of households collected in 2006 and 2010 is combined with official records from the National Commission for Demobilization, Reinsertion and Reintegration. Regression analysis shows that the cash payments received by FNL demobilized households had a positive impact on consumption, nonfood spending and investments. The program also generated positive spillovers in the villages where FNL combatants returned. Ex-combatants indeed spent a large part of their allowance on consumption goods and clothing, thereby generating a short-run economic boom in villages. However, the long-run evolution of consumption indicators is negative for CNDD-FDD households, as well as for villages where CNDD-FDD combatants returned, suggesting that the direct impact and the spillovers of the program vanished in the long run.
format Working Paper
author D'Aoust, Olivia
Sterck, Olivier
Verwimp, Philip
author_facet D'Aoust, Olivia
Sterck, Olivier
Verwimp, Philip
author_sort D'Aoust, Olivia
title Who Benefited from Burundi's Demobilization Program?
title_short Who Benefited from Burundi's Demobilization Program?
title_full Who Benefited from Burundi's Demobilization Program?
title_fullStr Who Benefited from Burundi's Demobilization Program?
title_full_unstemmed Who Benefited from Burundi's Demobilization Program?
title_sort who benefited from burundi's demobilization program?
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26532997/benefited-burundis-demobilization-program
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24649
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