Chapter
4.1 Classification of regime types in SADC
7.1 SAPP electricity demand and supply, 2009
8.1 SACU economic indicators, 2007/08
8.2 SACU common revenue pool, 2005/06–2009/10
10.1 Contributions to reduction in child malnutrition, 1970–95
13.1 Matrix of possible climate change/security interactions over time
13.2 Prioritization matrix for climate change constraints at SADC andmember state levels
7.1 SAPP electricity contribution, 2009
8.1 Regional institutions in southern Africa
10.1 SADC total cereal and maize production, 1990–2008
13.1 Major likely GEC impacts in Africa
Regional integration: the case of southern Africa
SADC’s developmental framework
Politics, security and governance
International links and key trade partners
PART ONE Historical legacy
1 | The SADCC and its approaches to African regionalism
Background to SADCC and FLS
SADCC’s achievements and shortcomings
Beyond SADCC: legacies for SADC
2 | The SADC: between cooperation and development – an insider perspective
Earlier attempts at regional economic integration
Political cooperation and development of a shared value system
Developmental integration
Management of regional integration
PART TWO Governance and military
security
3 | The Southern African Development Community’s decision-making architecture
Political, peace and security priorities
Socio-economic development and integration priorities
SADC’s decision-making architecture
4 | Elections and conflict management
Table 4.1 Classification of regime types in SADC
The problematic nexus between elections and conflict: selected cases
Evolution of a normative framework for credible, peaceful and transparent elections in southern Africa
The role of civil society
5 | Peacekeeping: from the United Nations to the SADC Stand-by Force
Towards a regional military force
The AU and the continental drive for an African army
The SADCSF: issues of capacity, operability and usage
6 | Gender and peace-building
An evolving gender architecture
SADC’s gender instruments
Technical progress and obstacles in SADC
Beyond policies: dealing with ‘gender fatigue’?
The importance of grassroots women’s groups in the implementation of SADC’s Gender Protocol
PART THREE Economic integration
7 | Regional economic integration
Spatial Development Initiatives: the Southern African Power Pool
Figure 7.1 SAPP electricity contribution, 2009
Table 7.1 SAPP electricity demand and supply (MW), 2009
SADC’s Regional Indicative Strategic Development Plan
8 | The Southern African Customs Union: promoting stability through dependence?
The geopolitical imperative
Map 8.1 SACU member states
Table 8.1 SACU economic indicators, 2007/08
Figure 8.1 Regional institutions in southern Africa
SACU trade and inequality
Table 8.2 SACU common revenue pool, 2005/06–2009/10
Democratization and decision-making
Box 8.1 SACU institutions
9 | South Africa’s development finance institutions
South Africa’s post-apartheid Africa policy
The Industrial Development Corporation
The role of the IDC in Mozambique
The Development Bank of Southern Africa
The DBSA in the SADC region
Theoretical constructs: freedom from hunger
Regional food security and root causes
Figure 10.1 SADC total cereal and maize production (thousand tonnes), 1990–2008
Underlying causes of regional food insecurity
Table 10.1 Contributions to reduction in child malnutrition, 1970–95
SADC’s regional strategic framework for addressing food insecurity
The Regional Indicative Strategic Development Plan
FAFS and RISDP: the linkages
The Malawi ‘success story’
Land reform and ‘land grabbing’: threat or opportunity?
11 | HIV/AIDS and human security
Human security in southern Africa: a conceptual brief
Impact of HIV/AIDS on human security in southern Africa
SADC policy and institutional framework for HIV/AIDS
HIV/AIDS, the military and human security
Civil society, HIV/AIDS and human security in southern Africa
12 | Migration and xenophobia
Migration and the making of difference in southern Africa
Migration, xenophobia and ethnicity
Free market policies and xenophobia
13 | Climate change challenges
The growing realities of climate change
Box 13.1 Major likely GEC impacts in Africa
GEC, human security and human rights
Table 13.1 Matrix of possible climate change/security interactions over time
Southern African dimensions
Southern African regional institutions’ engagement with GEC
Table 13.2 Prioritization matrix for climate change constraints at SADC and member state levels
PART FIVE
External actors
The EU’s post-independence agreements with Africa
The EU’s development policies: a hindrance to real development
The geopolitical challenges of the late twentieth century
South Africa and the European Commission
Lack of coherence in SADC
The pursuit of US Cold War interests in southern Africa
Post-Cold War US interests in southern Africa
Obama and southern Africa
Reviving the SADC–US Forum and promoting regional cooperation
Post-apartheid political relations
Assessing China’s economic role
Region-Building in Southern Africa
：Progress, Problems and Prospects
( 1 )
Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.
