Added: Catrena Lymon - Date: 31.03.2022 15:21 - Views: 36518 - Clicks: 4540
Every international intervention comes with its own security regulations, which contribute in turn to structure the political geography of the intervention, delimiting areas of interaction between interveners and local population and shaping the political economy of intervention.
The securitization of the everyday in Haiti took the form of colour-coded security zones green, yellow and redwith distinct security regulations for each. This article will analyse the specific everyday ramifications of the security mapping in Haiti, focusing particularly on the vast yellow zone that covers residential areas in Port-au-Prince and the downtown area in dire need of investment after the earthquake. Based on interviews conducted in Port-au-Prince in andthe article will make three distinct arguments, underscoring the ramifications of mapping as a spatial practice of securitization.
Finally, the article will look at how security mapping is reappropriated and resisted by local actors, displaying a mix of resilience and self-help strategies. This article makes a distinct contribution by linking critical cartography and international relations, especially the colour-coding and security mapping discussion with the securitization and intervention literature.
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Haitian Women making a difference in Haiti / Candid Creoles meets Danielle Saint-LotPolitical Geography Volume 67Novembers Add to Mendeley Share. Under a Creative Commons. Abstract Every international intervention comes with its own security regulations, which contribute in turn to structure the political geography of the intervention, delimiting areas of interaction between interveners and local population and shaping the political economy of intervention.
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