Known Unknowns: or the things that you thought you knew about a ceasefire in Gaza that it...
flexMarika Sosnowski explores what a ceasefire could mean for Gaza and why a nuanced approach is needed.
Rethinking peace & transition processes in a changing conflict landscape
Seminars, discussions and more from PeaceRep consortium members.
Informed commentaries from experts, policy makers and guest writers.
Marika Sosnowski explores what a ceasefire could mean for Gaza and why a nuanced approach is needed.
This interview with Devanjan Bhattacharya, a PeaceRep TRAIN@Ed Postdoctoral Fellow, explores how 'PeaceTech' and data can support research into conflict and peace.
Ibrahim Magara explores the complexities surrounding the crisis and international peace mediation attempts.
Faduma Abukar Mursal explores the intricacies of life on the streets of Mogadishu and the challenges residents face in a city shaped by checkpoints.
This blogpost by Kasia Houghton explores the relationship between Syria and China and its true significance to the international community.
Checkpoints play a pivotal role in Somalia's sub-national governance. This blogpost explores checkpoint clustering in the context of the battle against Al-Shabaab.
This blog delves into parliaments' role in implementing WPS and YPS agendas and how peace agreements can support their efforts.
Recent developments are casting a shadow over Galkayo's journey towards stability. In this blog, Nisar Majid and Khalif Abdirahman revisit the town's complex history.
Eyas Ghreiz delves into the complex dynamics of the Syrian drug trade and its impact on regional peace.
Marika Theros and Sahar Halaimzai investigate the thinking behind the international withdrawal from Afghanistan and its potential to cause further crises.
As the UK government works on a new White Paper on International Development, Tim Epple offers insights into rethinking development and conflict resolution.
Areefa Abdel Hamid al-Mousa discusses the impact of years of conflict and decades of authoritarian practices on Syrian identities.