USIP and Peace Appeal hosted two panel discussions with the authors of the Institute’s recent report, “National Dialogues in Peacebuilding and Transitions: Creativity and Adaptive Thinking.” The conversations assessed the impacts of six national dialogues in Africa and the Middle East several years after the conclusion of these processes.
The first panel focused on Lebanon, Senegal and Tunisia and examined inclusivity and representation in national dialogues in these countries. The second panel discussed national dialogues in Central African Republic, Kenya and Yemen and reflected on international involvement in these processes. Both panels drew lessons for practitioners and policymakers who are contemplating future national dialogues.
SpeakersElizabeth Murray, moderator Senior Program Officer, Africa, U.S. Institute of Peace
Elie Abouaoun Director, Middle East and North Africa Programs, U.S. Institute of Peace
Penda Ba Associate Professor, Gaston Berger University
Derek Brown Co-Executive Director, Peace Appeal Foundation
Daniel Brumberg Professor and Director, Democracy and Governance Studies, Georgetown University
Erica Gaston Fellow, Global Public Policy Institute
Jimmy Ochieng Consultant, HD Centre
Rachel Sullivan Program Specialist, Africa, U.S. Institute of Peace
Susan Stigant, moderator Director, Africa Programs, U.S. Institute of Peace
For more information about this event, please visit: https://www.usip.org/events/national-dialogues-peacebuilding-and-transitions
On December 8, USIP held a conversation on the evolution of U.S. sanctions and how they can be used more effectively to resolve international...
USIP and the World Bank Group examined international efforts to respond to the first- and second-order impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic in fragile states....
North Korea’s unwillingness or hesitation to meet with the United States raises questions about North Korea’s motivations, fears and calculus — as well as...