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On January 24, USIP and El Faro English held a conversation on the marginalization and displacement of the Garifuna population in Honduras. The discussion examined how discrimination, climate change, and conflicts over land rights help drive migration to the United States and explored policy options that can help protect human rights and curb migration.
Mary Speck, introductory remarks
Senior Advisor, Latin America, U.S. Institute of Peace
José Luis Sanz, moderator
Correspondent, El Faro English
Ricardo Zúniga
Senior Expert, Latin America, U.S. Institute of Peace
Andrew Selee
President, Migration Policy Institute
Julio Guity-Guevara
Managing Director, SUDECC Inc
Mirtha Colón
President, Central American Black Organization
For more information about this event, please visit: https://www.usip.org/events/afro-indigenous-peoples-honduras-exclusion-conflict-and-migration
On November 2, panelists at USIP reflect on the past decade of global efforts to address conflict-related sexual violence and the key messages from...
On November 2, USIP hosted a conversation on the role of women in creating an inclusive and equitable path forward for the peacebuilding field....
On May 31, the Justice Sector Training, Research and Coordination Program and the U.S. Institute of Peace hosted a symposium to tackle the difficult...