Precarity, and Peace in the Horn of Africa
With precarity more often discussed in relation to conflict, Aditya Sarkar considers how peace process are related to, entrench and create new forms of precarity.
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.
With precarity more often discussed in relation to conflict, Aditya Sarkar considers how peace process are related to, entrench and create new forms of precarity.
Dr Johanna Amaya-Panche and Dr Rebecca Irons discuss Nicolás Maduro's controversial re-election in Venezuela.
PeaceRep shares recommendations with the UK government in relation to the fragmentation of conflict and peace processes.
Dr Johanna Amaya-Panche, discusses the recent attempted coup in Bolivia, examining the underlying political and economic tensions that contributed to the crisis.
In this blog, Robert Wilson reflects on the challenges facing the youth population aspiring to further education under the current political leadership in South Sudan.
Jared Miller examines how electoral reforms and civic movements intersect with and are shaped by political marketplace competition.
Jared Miller introduces his two new papers, which explore how political competition in Nigeria intertwines with violent conflict, corruption, and identity politics.
Ibrahim Magara and Jan Pospisil discuss the Tumaini Peace Initiative for South Sudan, which aims to include holdout groups in the country's peace process.
Adam Farquhar and Umar Shehzad explore the advantages and disadvantages of using AI for translating peace agreements.
Saketh Srinivas explores why tracking and recording peace agreements in PA-X matters, and examines peace and conflict impacts in Yemen.
Shivangi Bansal outlines the UX principles that informed the development of the PA-X website's new and improved user interface.
In light of his recent PeaceRep report, Bernardo Mariani explores how China's Global Security Initiative diverges from Western paradigms.