,

Negotiations Must be Sustained

Posted by on January 12, 2012

Rebecca Joshua Okwaci has been a driving force in South Sudan and Sudan for years, constantly pushing parties to the peace negotiations to not lose momentum. The Comprehensive Peace Agreement, which ended decades of war with its signing in 2005, recently expired with the referendum vote for separation of the two states. The negotiation of […]

,

Creating Consensus

Posted by on January 9, 2012

One of the main barriers in negotiations is building trust between the parties. Belle Abaya, a peacebuilder from the Philippines, was able to create a consensus of goals using a model of peacebuilding she developed.

What North and South Sudan Need Now: More Women at the Negotiating Table

What North and South Sudan Need Now: More Women at the Negotiating Table

This article was originally published by The Christian Science Monitor. A little over a week ago, the largest country in Africa split in two. But violence continues between the two new countries. US Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton rightly called on the new nations to “quickly return to the negotiating table.” The “redoubling” of […]

,

Policy Forum 2011: Women in Mediation

Posted by on March 22, 2011

The Policy Forum is the culmination of two weeks of consultations with women mediators from Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. These experts raised the profile of women in mediation and provided specific recommendations to those who plan and support negotiations about the importance of inclusive, multi-track processes. These experts joined nearly […]

Across Conflict Lines: Women Mediating for Peace

Posted by Theresa de Langis on March 1, 2011

Women remain largely absent from high-level international peace negotiations around the globe, particularly as mediators and facilitators of formal processes. This document summarizes findings from The Institute for Inclusive Security’s 12th Annual Colloquium, which brought together 21 female mediation experts from Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. It outlines the unique contributions […]

,

Mobilizing Mothers for Peace

Posted by on January 5, 2011

As head of Parents of Servicemen Missing in Action and Association of War Affected Women, Visaka Dharmadasa and the women of Sri Lanka brought remarkable change through a simple signature campaign.

Recommendations to Increase Israeli Women’s Participation in Decision-Making

Posted by The Institute for Inclusive Security on December 1, 2010

Recommendations for implementing Amendment 4 to the Equality of Women’s Rights Law, 5765-2005.

,

Risking Peace

Posted by on November 17, 2010

Brig. Gen. Israela Oron speaks about the importance of women being involved in peace negotiations at an event in January 2008 at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government in participation with Inclusive Security’s annual Colloquium.

,

Women and Peace Negotiations in Darfur

Posted by on November 17, 2010

At the 2010 Policy Forum for the Institute for Inclusive Security, Canadian Senator Mobina Jaffer participates in a conversation with women leaders from Lebanon, Pakistan, Bosnia, and Rwanda. She spoke on women as a moderating force in negotiations over the conflict in Sudan.  

For Mideast Peace, Talks Must Be Opened to Women

Posted by on September 8, 2010
For Mideast Peace, Talks Must Be Opened to Women

This article, co-authored by Carla Koppell and Rebecca Miller, was originally published by Thomson Reuters Foundation. As the US relaunches Israeli-Palestinian talks, it sorely needs to reassess the negotiation process. Previous talks have suffered from lack of both transparency and inclusiveness. For most of the past 20 years, an extremely small group of high-level political […]

Load More