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This is the third video in a series of three.
This is the second video in a series of three.
On 21 September, the United States Institute of Peace hosted a public event to help launch a new report from the Montreal Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies (MIGS) titled Mobilizing the Will to Intervene: Leadership and Action to Prevent Mass Atrocities. This is the first part in a series of three videos.
USIP's Abiodun Williams in August 2009 assesses U.S. policy in Africa, the controversy over the U.S. African Command (AFRICOM), as well as U.S. relations with the United Nations and USIP's work to strengthen ties with the international organization.
USIP's John Park discusses international efforts to deal with North Korea's nuclear ambitions, the differences between the Obama and Bush administrations' policies toward North Korea, the speculation on the country's leadership succession and the Institute's work to improve the understanding of North Korea and facilitate negotiations.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.
USIP on July 10 hosted two panel discussions on the importance of creating conditions for long-term stability and the prospects of negotiating with the Taliban in the Afghanistan and Pakistan region.