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November 2009
The Guiding Principles for Stabilization and Reconstruction (S&R) manual presents the first strategic “doctrine” ever produced for civilians engaged in peacebuilding missions. It is a practical roadmap for helping countries transition from violent conflict to peace. Issue Areas: Post-Conflict Activities
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Latest Resources & Tools
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November 2009
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Congressional Testimony
by J Alexander Thier
Alex Thier, director of Afghanistan and Pakistan programs, testified on November 19, 2009 before the House Oversight and Government Reform Subcommittee on National Security and Foreign Affairs on how to move forward in Afghanistan and work with President Karzai. Countries: Afghanistan
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November 2009
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On the Issues
by Roy Gutman
Countries: Afghanistan, United States
| Issue Areas: Communications and Media, Religion, Terrorism and Political Extremism
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November 2009
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Peace Briefing
by Renata Stuebner
As Bosnia and Herzegovina’s longtime tradition of religious coexistence is disappearing, USIP examines how education for new generations can improve multiethnic understanding in the postwar country. Countries: Bosnia-Herzegovina
| Issue Areas: Civil Society, Education, Identity, Ethnicity, and Culture, Religion
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November 2009
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Peace Briefing
by Mona Yacoubian
In the wake of Lebanon forming a new government, USIP assesses how the country can ensure ongoing political progress and stability. |
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November 2009
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Peaceworks
by Deborah H. Isser, Stephen C. Lubkemann, Saah N’Tow, with Adeo Addison, Johnny Ndebe, George Saye, Tim Luccaro
This report presents the research findings and analysis of ten months of field study as part of the United States Institute of Peace and George Washington University project titled "From Current Practices of Justice to Rule of Law: Policy Options for Liberia's First Post-Conflict Decade." The analysis we present, based on three types of research methods (focus groups, individual interviews with parties to specific disputes, and interviews with chiefs, zoes [traditional leaders], and other justice practitioners) employed primarily in three counties (Grand Gedeh, Lofa, Nimba, and less extensively in parts of Monrovia), is intended to provide the Liberian government and other stakeholders in the country with more robust evidence than has hitherto been available on how both formal and customary justice systems are perceived and utilized by Liberians. |
Common Resource Types
- Special Report
some timely, some timeless, analyses of conflicts around the world
- Peaceworks
in-depth reports
- Peace Briefing
summaries of events, conferences and fieldwork
- Working Paper
unedited academic-level works in progress

