Menu

United States Institute of Peace

Search

Home ▶ Publications

Peace Agreements: Philippines

Peace Agreements Digital Collection

Wednesday, September 10, 2003

Publication Type: Report

Share This
Print the Page

Implementing Guidelines on the Security Aspect of the GRP-MILF Tripoli Agreement of Peace of 2001
(08-07-2001)
Posted by USIP Library on: September 9, 2003
Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the Philippines
Date received: November 22, 2001
Date digitized: September 18, 2002

General Framework of Agreement of Intent Between the Government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF)
(08-27-1998)
Posted by USIP Library on: September 9, 2003
Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the PhilippinesDate received by USIP: November 22 2001
Date digitized: September 18, 2002

Agreement by the Government of the Philippines (GRP) and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF)
(09-03-1997)
Posted by USIP Library on: September 9, 2003
Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the Philippines
Date received by USIP: November 22, 2001
Date digitized: September 18, 2002

Peace Agreement
(07-18-1996)
Posted by USIP Library on: September 10, 2003
Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the Philippines (for the text of the agreement)
Date text was received by USIP: November 22, 2001
Date text was digitized: September 18, 2002

Interim GRP-MNLF Ceasefire Agreement
(11-07-1993)
Posted by USIP Library on: September 9, 2003
Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the Philippines
Date received by USIP: November 22, 2001
Date digitized: September 18, 2002

Statement of Understanding
(04-14-1993)
Posted by USIP Library on: September 9, 2003
Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the Philippines
Date received by USIP: November 22, 2001
Date digitized: September 18, 2002

Jeddah Accord
(01-04-1987)
Posted by USIP Library on: September 9, 2003
Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the Philippines
Date received: November 22, 2001
Date digitized: September 18, 2002

The Tripoli Agreement
(12-23-1976)
Posted by USIP Library on: September 9, 2003
Source Name: Office of the Presidential Advisor on the Peace Process, Republic of the Philippines
Date received: November 22, 2001
Date digitized: September 18, 2002

Related Publications

Q&A: What Works in Preventing Election Violence

Q&A: What Works in Preventing Election Violence

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

By: USIP Staff

The elections this year in the Philippines, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon and even the United States, demonstrate how high-stakes elections frequently trigger anxiety, tension or even violence or the threat of unrest. Properly managed elections allow opposing groups to press their claim to power through a peaceful process. But in fragile democracies, elections frequently feature intimidation or violent protest. U.S. Institute of Peace Senior Program Officer Jonas Claes, editor o...

Type: Analysis and Commentary

Conflict Analysis & Prevention; Electoral Violence; Democracy & Governance; Fragility & Resilience

Education and Training in Nonviolent Resistance

Education and Training in Nonviolent Resistance

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

By: Nadine Bloch

Civil society around the world has demonstrated the ability to bring about change without violence. Critical to civil society’s success is preparing communities to undertake safe and strategic nonviolent action (NVA) movements. Previous research on NVA has focused on three broad methodologies: protest and persuasion, noncooperation, and intervention. This Report contributes to the knowledge on NVA by highlighting key strategic functions and outcomes of education and training–a fourth and crit...

Type: Special Report

Education & Training; Nonviolent Action

A Diplomatic Milestone for Mindanao?

A Diplomatic Milestone for Mindanao?

Monday, December 3, 2012

By: Jennifer M. Keister

Dr. Jennifer M. Keister, a former USIP Randolph-Jennings Peace Scholar, bases this report on her own research—during which she has spent more than 21 months in the field, traveling extensively in conflict-affected areas of Mindanao (2008-2011)—and on recent discussions with contacts still in-country.

Type: Peace Brief

Conflict Analysis & Prevention

View All Publications