Adam Farquhar explores the use of agentic AI in peacebuilding, finding parallels with Fernando Pessoa's idea of the 'Heteronym'.
Based on in-depth research in Nigeria, Jared Miller summarizes findings on how conflict transformation efforts contributed to peace and accountability, as well as their limits.
Luke Cooper examines a series of scandals has put Kyiv’s public institutions under the microscope.
Moses Chrispus Okello and Ibrahim Sakawa Magara argue that South Sudan’s 2018 peace deal is effectively collapsing after the arrest of Riek Machar and his colleagues.
Madihah Karim reflects on a recent visit to Baqa’a Refugee Camp in Amman, Jordan, which is home to over 130,000 Palestinian refugees.
Dr Houda Abadi shares eight key takeaways from her work to help guide the future implementation of the Women, Peace and Security agenda.
Kamaran Palani examines the challenges faced by returnees from Syria to Iraq as they rebuild their lives.
As the 25th anniversary of UNSCR 1325 approaches, Alice Raymond and Laura Wise share insights from a new visualisation tool on gender and peace agreements.
This blog draws attention to the conflict in Luuq town, highlighting the historical and political context as well as the role of aid actors in current conflict dynamics.
In post-conflict Syria, Juline Beaujouan reflects on what has changed for artists once working amid conflict, uncertainty, and displacement.
Celeste Popoff examines the role of social media in peacebuilding, focusing on the challenges and opportunities it represents for peace practitioners.
Celeste Popoff examines attempts to regulate social media use through peace agreements, arguing that its pervasiveness demands further attention.