Review - How to End Wars: Lawyering Peace in a Changing World
flexA new book prompts the question: How will law and politics continue to work together in the context of new conflict dynamics?
Rethinking peace & transition processes in a changing conflict landscape
Seminars, discussions and more from PeaceRep consortium members.
A new book prompts the question: How will law and politics continue to work together in the context of new conflict dynamics?
Differences in political finance have impacted on political settlements and, ultimately, on developmental trajectories.
Engagement by the Committee on the Rights of the Child can contribute to protecting children's rights globally.
The fourth annual Women Constitution-Makers’ Dialogue focused on constitutional approaches to decentralisation.
Overlapping legacies of a revenue system describe South Sudan’s present, but need not be the template for the country’s future.
Dr Sanja Badanjak outlines new trends in peace agreements emerging from PA-X data, following the latest update to the database.
Research Fellow Juline Beaujouan shared findings from Iraq and Syria with academics, policymakers, and civil society actors.
The UN's 2022 report draws on PeaceRep research to illustrate trends in women’s participation and inclusion in peace processes.
The rapid fragmentation of Iraq's "protest parties" attests to the dominance of the Muhasasa system.
Responses to this question from panelists and participants at a recent private seminar have informed a new policy briefing.
A constitutional and legal path to addressing grievances with Kenya's presidential election could strengthen democracy.
Including gendered perspectives in peace processes can further women’s empowerment and gender justice.