text: Index
  Entries are by paragraph number.
  corrections, security sector sector goals of, 2-77 funding risks, 3-91
  reform, 1-101 stability necessities of, 2-81 guidance and authorities on,
  corruption, rule of law and, 3-102 stimulants, 2-82 3-81–3-93
  transitional military authority emotions, management of, 3-44– legal restrictions, 3-84
  and, 2-90 3-48 management, 3-84
  other authorities, 3-98
  costs, disarmament, engagement, steady state, 4-22
  oversight, 3-83
  demobilization, and environment, shape, 1-61 sources, 3-82, 3-94–3-98
  reintegration, 1-107 stabilize, 1-3 Title 10, 3-95
  counterinsurgency, 1-132–1-135 essential services, phases of Title 22, 3-97
  planning, 1-135 stability framework, 1-19–1-21 types, 3-80–3-98
  courts, transitional military restore, 1-18–1-22 funds, quick impact, 3-87–3-92
  authority and, 2-92–2-97
  establish civil control, 1-12–1-17
  G
  criminal justice system, subtasks, 1-17
  components of, 3-107 governance, 1-23
  establish civil security, 1-7–1-11
  rule of law and, 3-108 subtasks, 1-11 government, host nation, 2-61–
  criminal justice system reform, 2-67
  evaluate, step 1 of conflict
  actions for, 3-110 officials, 2-62
  diagnosis, 4-30–4-31
  whole-of-government
  evaluation, District Stability H
  approach, 3-107–3-114
  Framework, 4-11–4-13 host nation, assistance to, 1-5
  crisis response, planning, 4-24
  challenges of, 1-75
  support to, 4-47 F
  counterinsurgency, 1-134
  cultural agility, 3-13 factors, identify mitigating, 4-37– development of, 1-75
  cultures, organizational, 3-18 4-43 government, 2-61–2-67
  females, in engagement, 1-42 government actions, 2-28
  customs, transitional military
  laws, customs, boundaries,
  authority and, 2-50–2-52 forces, actions of, 1-48
  2-50–2-52
  assistance from, 3-114
  D responsibilities of, 1-78
  focus by, 3-138
  security concept, 1-80
  demobilization, definition, 1-110 partners and, 3-123
  security sector reform and,
  Department of Defense, foreign disaster relief, 1-125
  1-71–1-73
  InterAction and, 3-158–3-159 foreign humanitarian
  support to, 2-8
  assistance, 1-130
  Department of State, interagency
  human rights, 1-83
  coordination and, 3-12 foreign humanitarian assistance,
  humanitarian action, military
  1-125–1-131
  design, District Stability
  support to, 3-154
  Army support to, 1-127–1-129
  Framework, 4-10
  types, 1-130–1-131 humanitarian actors, interests of,
  development, USAID principles
  3-151–3-152
  foreign internal defense, 1-136–
  for, 3-115–3-119
  support from, 3-150
  1-140
  disarmament, 1-109
  definition, 1-136 humanitarian assistance,
  disarmament, demobilization, and tasks, 1-137 interagency standing committee
  reintegration, 1-105–1-115 and, 3-165
  foreign police forces, assistance
  costs, 1-107 nongovernmental
  to, 1-95
  goals of, 1-105 organizations and, 3-149–
  fostering sustainability phase, civil
  success of, 1-108 3-165
  control, 1-16
  dislocated civilian, definition, humanitarian efforts,
  civil security, 1-10
  1-131 organizational differences, 3-25
  essential services, 1-21
  District Stability Framework, 4-5– support to economic and humanitarian operations, See also
  4-13 infrastructure development, foreign humanitarian assistance
  assistance from, 4-6 1-31 actors in, 1-129
  steps of, 4-7–4-13 support to governance, 1-26 humanitarian response, principles,
  drivers of conflict, identify, 4-37– foundations, security sector 3-155–3-165
  4-43 reform, 1-78–1-84 sources, 3-157
  dynamics, understanding, 1-55 fragile states, assistance to, 3-117 I
  engagement with, 3-116
  E identity groups, 4-34
  fundamental attribution error, 3-40
  economy, recovery stimulants for, influence, development, 3-21
  2-78–2-79 funding, activities, 3-82
  areas of, 3-86–3-93