Resources

‘Living in a pressure cooker situation’ A needs assessment of youth in India-administered Kashmir

Dec 2012

At a time when young people worldwide are recognised for taking the lead in changing their societies, this participatory research is aimed at finding the perception and level of awareness of Kashmiri youth about their rights and duties. It also examines the social and political change they want to see, and what they need to effect this change in Kashmir.

Lebanon: a fate beyond its control? (Open Security)

Sep 2012
With violence in Syria making the headlines, Zahbia Yousuf and Marie-Joelle Zahar examine to what extent Lebanon can be responsible for its own fate, plus who's working to build peace, and how.

What will it take to end the LRA conflict?

Mar 2012

In this opinion piece Kennedy Tumutegyereize sets out the background to the LRA conflict and how regional and international action (and inaction) plays a part in perpetuating the conflict.

Ending the violence and insecurity caused by the Lord's Resistance Army conflict is more about empowering civil society and seeking and supporting local solutions across many countries than about keeping US military advisers in the region.

Beyond exclusion: rethinking approaches to status in the Nagorny Karabakh peace process

Mar 2012
Status – of territory, of parties to the conflict and of those mandated to resolve it – is central to the Nagorny Karabakh (NK) conflict. The question of what status NK should have lies at the heart of the dispute: independence, autonomy, self-government or some other formulation. While acknowledging the many conflicting perspectives on the issue, this discussion paper charts possible areas of convergence between Armenian and Azerbaijani interests, around which further dialogue might be conducted.

People’s perspectives on instability in West Africa: Case study report

Mar 2012
A case study report focusing on the peacebuilding perspectives of people living in the Mano River Union (Libera, Sierra Leone, Guinea, Cote d'Ivoire), Nigeria (Plateau and Niger Delta States) and Casamance (Senegal, Guinea-Bissau, Gambia).

За пределами исключения: пересмотр подходов к вопросу статуса в нагорно-карабахском мирном процессе

Mar 2012
Статус, будь то территории, сторон конфликта или тех, кто наделен мандатом на его урегулирование, является центральной проблемой нагорно-карабахского (НК) конфликта. Вопрос о том, каким статусом должен обладать Нагорный Карабах: независимости, автономии, самоуправления или каким-либо другим, лежит в основе различий в подходах сторон. Признавая наличие множества несовместимых взглядов на этот вопрос, дискуссионная статья рассматривает возможные области конвергенции, или сближения, армянских и азербайджанских интересов, вокруг которых будет строиться будущий диалог.

EU's role in conflict resolution: Georgian and Abkhaz perspectives

Mar 2012

Conciliation Resources' Georgian and Abkhaz partners carried out a series of focus groups in late 2011. Participants in seven locations across the conflict divide included teachers, businesspeople,  politicians, journalists and civil society activists. Their findings contributed to a policy brief on the Georgian–Abkhaz conflict, published by Conciliation Resources and Saferworld in March 2012 as part of the People's Peacemaking Perspectives project.

Роль ЕС в трансформации конфликта: грузинские и абхазские взгляды

Mar 2012

В конце 2011 г. грузинские и абхазские партнеры Conciliation Resources провели серию углубленных интервью и фокус-групп. Были опрошены респонденты из семи районов по обе стороны конфликта. Среди опрошенных были учителя, предприниматели, политики, журналисты и активисты гражданского общества. Результаты исследования общественного мнения легли в основу краткого аналитического обзора на тему грузино-абхазского конфликта, опубликованногo Concilitation Resourcses и Saferworld в марте 2012 г.

Can the London conference on Somalia get it right this time?

Feb 2012

Can the London conference on Somalia succeed this time where others have failed? After a year in which large swathes of Somalia have been hit by famine and continued war, and international militarisation has markedly increased, the UK government’s initiative to host an international conference on Somalia on 23 February is welcome. But lessons must be learnt from past mistakes. Ahead of the conference, Mark Bradbury makes the case that support should be given to local Somali-led solutions that promote legitimacy and participation.

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