In other contexts, accountability, truth-seeking and reform measures are discussed as a matter of transitional justice, but no transition has occurred and the national political leadership has no or limited interest in supporting that these processes bring about meaningful transformation. Yet, due to pressure from civil society and the international community, some of these processes may nonetheless have potential for promoting political and peaceful transformation, for example because they end up targeting members of the political leadership. In Kenya, for example, the attempts made to address the country’s legacy of political violence are debated within a transitional justice framework, though the power-sharing deal which ended the 2007/8 post-election violence has not resulted in fundamental political change - and such change seems a prerequisite for creating a more peaceful and just society (Hansen 2013a).