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Long before the 2015 adoption of United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 2250 on Youth, Peace and Security, young people were working to prevent violence, transform conflict and build peace in their communities. UNSCR 2250 sought to be a turning point, and its resulting progress study, “The Missing Peace: Independent Progress Study on Youth and Peace and Security,” updates this outdated narrative and demonstrates young people’s positive role in sustaining peace.
On Thursday, April 11, USIP and the Global Coalition on Youth, Peace and Security held an interactive, intergenerational conversation with the study’s lead author, Graeme Simpson, as well as youth and peacebuilding experts and young peacebuilders from around the world.
Speakers: Nancy Lindborg, Welcoming Remarks President, U.S. Institute of Peace
Aubrey Cox Program Officer, Youth, U.S. Institute of Peace
Giannina Raffo Youth Peace Leader, Venezuela
Graeme Simpson Lead Author of the Progress Study and Director, Interpeace USA
Noella Richard, moderator Youth Team Leader, United Nations Development Program
Saji Prelis, closing remarks Director of Children & Youth Programs, Search for Common Ground
On July 11, USIP, the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, and one of the report’s co-publishers — the International Organization for Migration —...
Global adversaries, especially states like Russia, China and Iran, use sharp power tools of coercion, disinformation and proxy campaigns to achieve their geopolitical goals...
On December 7, USIP and the National Endowment for Democracy held a virtual discussion on safeguarding democracy in West Africa through youth-led movements. Youth...