Inclusive Security: NATO Adapts and Adopts

Posted by Ambassador Swanee Hunt and Ambassador Douglas Lute on March 11, 2016
Inclusive Security: NATO Adapts and Adopts

This article is from the “Women, peace, and inclusive security” edition of PRISM—a top defense and security studies journal—which was co-produced by Inclusive Security and the National Defense University. Read the full issue. We met for the first time in Pristina. Both of us had labored to mitigate conflict in the Balkans, and we had […]

All the Elements of National Power

Posted by Michael Miklaucic and Cathleen Pearl on March 11, 2016

This article is from the “Women, peace, and inclusive security” edition of PRISM—a top defense and security studies journal—which was co-produced by Inclusive Security and the National Defense University. Read the full issue. Such is the diversity and proliferation of threats to the security of the United States and its allies that all the elements […]

The Next 15 Years of Resolution 1325: Charting a Path Forward

Posted by Marie O'Reilly on December 22, 2015
The Next 15 Years of Resolution 1325: Charting a Path Forward

Since the UN Security Council passed Resolution 1325 on women, peace, and security in the year 2000, there have been both significant advancements and dramatic shortfalls in global efforts to advance women’s inclusion in preventing, resolving, and rebuilding from conflict. Against a backdrop of progress in international, regional, and national policies, how can key actors […]

Why Women? Inclusive Security and Peaceful Societies

Posted by Marie O'Reilly on October 19, 2015
Why Women? Inclusive Security and Peaceful Societies

Photo: Lai Seng Sin/AP Traditional approaches to ending wars—where armed groups meet behind closed doors to hammer out a truce—are falling short in the face of 21st century conflicts. The number of armed conflicts has been increasing over the past decade. In 2014 the world witnessed the highest battle-related death toll since the Cold War.1 […]

Nairobi Symposium: Maximizing Impact of Women, Peace, and Security Policies in Africa

Posted by Inclusive Security on July 12, 2014

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Perspectives on the Peace Process: A Survey of Syrian Women

Posted by Kristin Williams on January 22, 2014

From July to September 2013, The Institute for Inclusive Security and the Center for Civil Society and Democracy in Syria surveyed 110 women activists living and working inside Syria. This report describes their views on international efforts to broker peace, including their overwhelming support for a broadly inclusive negotiations process. It also documents the range […]

Building More Inclusive Political Transitions: A Review of the Syrian Case

Posted by Inclusive Security, International Civil Society Action Network, and Nonviolent Peaceforce on September 21, 2013

On July 18-19, 2013, Inclusive Security, International Civil Society Action Network, and Nonviolent Peaceforce co-hosted a discussion with representatives from diverse sectors. The objective was to outline concrete options for ensuring meaningful inclusion of Syrian civil society in negotiations to end the war. This report summarizes the key discussions of that meeting, including what makes […]

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Nine Models for Inclusion of Civil Society in Peace Processes

Posted by Kristin Williams on July 21, 2013

Prepared as a background paper for “Building More Inclusive Political Transitions: A Review of the Syrian Case,” this memo summarizes nine case studies of civil society participation in peace processes. The models range from direct representation at the table to non-binding advisory bodies and from official negotiations to informal Track II dialogues. Each example is […]

7 Myths Standing in the Way of Women’s Inclusion

Posted by Alice Nderitu and Jacqueline O'Neill on June 11, 2013

In this official background paper for the 2013 Oslo Forum, Inclusive Security’s Director, Jacqueline O’Neill, and Kenyan Women Waging Peace Network member, Alice Nderitu, argue that meaningful inclusion of women in peace processes is in the best interest of mediators. They present and debunk seven common misconceptions that prevent mediators from capitalizing on the benefits […]

Pakistani Women Moderating Extremism – A Coalition-Building Case Study

Posted by Sarah Chatellier on August 1, 2012

This working paper is meant to serve as a coalition-building case study for funders, peace practitioners, and organizations seeking to implement similar initiatives in conflict-affected environments. It provides an overview of the program’s design, its key phases, its impact, and lessons learned. The appendixes further elaborate on major challenges Inclusive Security faced throughout the program […]

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