I think that's the more usual concern. Are demobilized and disenfranchised former fighters on both sides of a conflict moving into generalized criminality? You see murders and robbery and those sorts of things increase. What we're seeing here, though, is something beyond that. We're seeing paramilitary groups being reformed and starting to engage in some of the same targeted attacks against specific sectors of the society for reasons that are political, economic, strategic, and are not just a matter of generalized criminality.
On November 26th, 2009. See this statement in context.