Facilitating dialogue for Sudanese women refugees in peacemaking and peacebuilding processes
Building mediation capacity and supporting women’s inclusivity in peace processes.
Building mediation capacity and supporting women’s inclusivity in peace processes.
Building mediation capacity and supporting women’s inclusivity in peace processes.
Abstract This article (re)appraises the role of civil society in South Sudan’s peace process. Situated at the confluence of civil society inclusion/exclusion, the significance of civil society participation and its
Addressing the need for preventive diplomacy and mediation.
This article reviews the implementation of CEWARN’s partnerships with CSOs for data collection, analysis and response under the current Strategy Framework.
Knowledge gained will prove instrumental as they meaningfully contribute and participate with the peacebuilding skills practiced.
Communal conflicts in Africa are multi-dimensional and they vary from state to state. Community led peace initiatives can be inclusive when they involve a wide range of actors including in particular elders, religious leaders, women and the youth.
The “strongly-worded statement” has always been a foreign policy instrument for diplomats responding to situations of concern. There is a growing awareness that statements issued by intergovernmental organisations at the onset of crises play a catalytic role in setting the tone for the international response.
Understanding the importance of clearly communicating stakeholder interests in a negotiation or mediation setting.
Dr Aleu Garang, the Head of the Mission of IGAD to the Republic of South Sudan and Director of IGAD MSU at the IGAD Secretariat in Djibouti, highlights the relevance of knowledge sharing in conflict prevention, management, and resolution efforts