Enacting the humanitarian-development-peace (HDP) Triple Nexus: civic ecosystems at the...
This article examines how bottom-up mobilization in response to the Russo-Ukrainian war has enabled the implementation of the Triple Nexus.
Rethinking peace & transition processes in a changing conflict landscape
Seminars, discussions and more from PeaceRep consortium members.
This article examines how bottom-up mobilization in response to the Russo-Ukrainian war has enabled the implementation of the Triple Nexus.
Zmkan Ali Saleem examines the sources of the ongoing rivalry between political parties in Kurdistan, exploring what this means for lasting stability in the region.
This brief sets out the discussion points and key insights from a workshop on Local Peacemaking in South Sudan, organised and co-hosted by PeaceRep and the South Sudan Ministry...
This policy brief provides suggestions to consider in improving election processes in Somalia.
This working paper seeks to delve deeper into the implications of this fragmented world order for peace mediation efforts.
This policy brief presents data on perceptions of climate security in South Sudan, and the need to strengthen climate security, adaptation, and disaster preparedness.
This book review of "Securing Peace in Angola and Mozambique" by Miranda Melcher highlights the book’s innovative approach to understanding peace negotiations.
This report explores the complex role and legality of amnesties in addressing political crimes, drawing on a sample of 374 amnesties from 1990 to 2023.
This report, and related database building endeavour, delves into the evolving dynamics of mediation efforts, and third-party involvement.
This policy brief presents data on citizen trust in the transitional process from a series of opinion polls in South Sudan.
This paper synthesizes key analyses from PeaceRep Somalia focusing on Somalia's political dynamics through the lens of the political marketplace framework.
This report is intended to offer fresh thinking on how to unstick the Afghan peace process in the light of the Taliban’s consolidation of their monopoly of power.