The Power-Sharing Event Dataset (PSED) contains information on 41 countries from different continents on the promises and practices of power-sharing between governments and rebels for a five-year period after the conclusion of a peace agreement (unless violence recurred earlier). The collected data covers the period from 1989 to 2006. The main features of the dataset are the specific focus on government-rebel dyads during post-conflict periods, an exact temporal mapping of implemented or abolished power-sharing events, and detailed descriptions for each power-sharing arrangement put into practice. An explanation of the theoretical impetus behind the PSED as well as an in-depth discussion of its concepts, variables and coding procedure can be found in the PSED data feature (publication see below).
Europe, Western Europe, United Kingdom, Eastern Europe, Moldova, Georgia, Tajikistan, South-East Europe, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Macedonia, Serbia, Rio Group, Mexico, Central America, Guatemala, El Salvador, Caribbean, Haiti, South America, Colombia, Africa South of Sahara, West Africa, Ivory Coast, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Central Africa, Burundi, Congo (Brazzaville), Rwanda, Chad, Congo (Kinshasa), Southern Africa, Angola, Mozambique, Republic of South Africa, East Africa, Uganda, North-East Africa, Djibouti, Somalia, African islands and other African areas, North Africa, Sudan, Western Asia, Afghanistan, Asia (without Western Asia), South Asia, Bangladesh, India, Nepal, South-East Asia, Indonesia, Philippines, Cambodia, Oceania, Melanesia, Papua Neu Guinea
