Aceh peace
Last reviewed: 18-08-2008
PEACE PROCESS KICK-STARTED BY TSUNAMI
- 15,000 killed in 30-year war
- Peace deal signed after tsunami
- Most displaced by war have now returned home
Key facts
| CIVIL WAR | |
| Killed | 15,000 |
| Displaced 1999-2004 | 500,000-800,000 (estimate) (Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre) |
| Number of displaced end-2006 | 30,000 - 150,000 (estimate) ) (Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre) |
| TSUNAMI | |
| Killed | 131,934 (Source: Indonesian Government) |
| Missing | 37,066 (Source: Indonesian Government) |
| Displaced or homeless | 500,000 (2005) |
| Lost their livelihoods | 600,000 (U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs) |
| Estimated needs for long-term recovery | $5-5.5 billion (U.N. Office of the Special Envoy for Tsunami Recovery) |
Unlike some other content on this website, the written content in this article may be republished or redistributed by any means free of charge. Any use of photographs and graphics on this website is expressly prohibited. You must check whether written content contained in other articles on this website may be republished or redistributed without the express permission of Reuters or the relevant third party provider.
Related articles
Breaking stories
Asia
Australia asked to prod Jakarta on Aceh peace plan
Americas
FEATURE-Nations see REDD in rush for carbon credits
AlertNet insight
Americas
Climate change and conflicts: Is there a link at all?
Blogs
Asia
Listening out for disasters on Aceh local radio
Maps
Asia
Indonesia Banda Aceh Reconstruction Monitoring Detail Map – Zone 2 SDN 77
AlertNet for journalists
AlertNet for journalists is a set of tools and services designed to make life easier for reporters, fact-checkers and editors when covering humanitarian emergencies.
Background on more than 80 emergencies
Which aid agencies are on the ground? Who can you call?
Weekly tips for journalists, delivered by email
Compare global humanitarian facts and figures
Keeping tabs on global trends in crisis coverage
We scour the world's media for the most interesting stories.
Improve your humanitarian reporting with our online training modules.
Putting global emergencies on the map
