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Youth and the "Arab Spring"

Youth and the "Arab Spring"

Thursday, April 28, 2011

USIP’s Stephanie Schwartz, author of “Youth and Post-Conflict Reconstruction: Agents of Change,” discusses the critical role youth are playing in the “Arab Spring.”

Type: Analysis

Youth

Women and the Arab Spring

Thursday, May 5, 2011

Women's participation in the Arab Spring has been significant, but it remains to be seen, however, if their participation will result in increased opportunities for women in the public sphere when the dust settles. USIP’s Mary Hope Schwoebel discusses the opportunities and challenges for women in the Arab Spring.

Type: Analysis

GenderConflict Analysis & Prevention

Democratization and Conflict in the Arab World: Challenges, Opportunities and Dangers

Monday, May 9, 2011

The mass protests seeking democracy and rule of law in the Arab world—amid the hope for change—have also produced an array of uncertainties, the likelihood of setbacks and the need for difficult policy choices by U.S. officials, the specialists addressing a United States Institute of Peace (USIP) conference on May 4 said. The event was co-hosted with Georgetown University.

Type: Analysis

Conflict Analysis & PreventionMediation, Negotiation & Dialogue

President Obama: U.S. Supports Democratic Movements in the Middle East and North Africa, Pushes for Middle East Peace

Friday, May 20, 2011

President Barack Obama, in a wide-ranging policy address on the Middle East and North Africa, put U.S. support squarely behind the pro-reform, democratic movements reshaping the region and called for continued U.S. efforts to support Israeli-Palestinian peacemaking.

Type: Analysis

Conflict Analysis & PreventionMediation, Negotiation & Dialogue

Egypt, Tunisia, and the Constitutional Movement

Monday, February 28, 2011

Egyptians and Tunisians are anxiously waiting to see how their aspirations will be realized in the weeks after the historic popular uprisings. While no component of Egyptian or Tunisian society – governance, politics, security, civil society, and economy -- is likely to be spared scrutiny, special attention will necessarily be paid to the constitution.

Type: Analysis