ABSTRACT
This chapter outlines the distinct paths to statebuilding in cases that end in the victory of the insurgent group, and will pay particular attention to the cases of Uganda, Ethiopia, Eritrea, and Rwanda. It will not focus on cases of civil wars that end in incumbent victory as in Algeria, Chechyna, and Sri Lanka.2 These cases are characterized more by the re-establishment of the old order and a return to the status quo ante rather than a transition to a new form of statebuilding.
