Africa Action: Somalia Background and Document Links (January 2002) (Washington, DC)
(http://www.africaaction.org/docs02/som0201.htm)
This site presents some background documents on Somali-U.S. relations from the 1990s to the present as well as links to additional reports.
Clandestine Radio Intel Web (http://www.clandestineradio.com/intel/intel.php?id=168)
Includes essays such as the following as well very specific information about each radio station, its sponsor and its related web sites: “Somalia: Militia Radio Stations Remain Clandestine by Nick Grace C., CRW Washington Bureau, Clandestine Radio Watch 57, November 14, 2000 ... For 10 years Somalia has had no police force, no centralized currency and no government. It has been effectively run by various militias headed by gangster-like kingpins jockeying for power in Mogadishu.”
Davies, Jack L.- Civic Webs Virtual Library (http://www.civicwebs.com/cwvlib/)
“The goal of this Virtual Library is to support projects of Civic Webs™. One sub-goal is to create a collection of documents in one location with hyperlinks to "bookmarks" on each web page, so that each document can refer to specific paragraphs in other related documents using these hyperlinks.” The site has documents about a number of countries including Somalia.
International Resource Group on Disarmament and Security in the Horn of Africa (IRG)
(http://www.ploughshares.ca)
Journal of Humanitarian Assistance (http://www.jha.ac/)
Published at the Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford, Bradford, U.K., this site may be searched for articles in the journal concerning Somalia.
Somali Peace Conference (http://www.somalia-rebirth.dj/index.html)
Stratfor.com - Somalia Section (http://www.stratfor.com/)
Stratfor is a private company which provides global intelligence on many countries. Some information may be viewed on its web site; other documents are available to subscribers.
War-Torn Societies Project (WSP) -- Somalia (http://www.unrisd.org/.htm)
“The War-torn Societies Project (WSP) encourages main external and internal actors in war-torn countries to collectively analyse the complex interactions between peace-keeping, relief, rehabilitation and development activities, and between local, national and external actors. Participatory action-research is used as a tool to jointly define policies that could lead to a better integration of different forms of international assistance — humanitarian, economic, political, military — and to a better alignment of such assistance with local and national efforts.”
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