Iraq: Are We on the Right Track?

Friday, October 31, 2003

An off-the-record meeting of the Iraq working group took place on Capitol Hill to explore the challenges in building a stable peace in Iraq.

Global Terrorism after the Iraq War

Global Terrorism after the Iraq War

Monday, October 13, 2003

By: Daniel Benjamin;  Martha Crenshaw;  Daniel Byman

This report is an expansion of presentations made at a U.S. Institute of Peace Current Issues Briefing on "Global Terrorism after the Iraq War" on June 25, 2003

Type: Special Report

Commission of Inquiry: Algeria

Sunday, September 21, 2003

Commission of Inquiry: Ad Hoc Inquiry Commission in Charge of the Question of Disappearances Duration:  2003 - 2005 Charter: Presidential decree 03-299 Commissioners: 6 Report: No public report  

Type: Truth Commission

Islamist Politics in Iraq after Saddam Hussein

Islamist Politics in Iraq after Saddam Hussein

Wednesday, August 13, 2003

By: Graham E. Fuller

Two critical political questions arise as the new Iraq emerges. Will the numerically dominant Shiite majority be open to full political collaboration with the Sunni and Christian minorities? What are the strengths and ideologies of Islamist political movements, particularly Shiite, that have asserted themselves since the fall of Saddam Hussein?

Type: Special Report

Religion

Islamist Politics in Iraq after Saddam Hussein (Arabic Edition)

Thursday, August 7, 2003

By: Graham E. Fuller

Summary Islamism, as a basic feature of Muslim and especially Arab politics, is destined to play a major role in the future of Iraqi politics. A huge moral and ideological vacuum has now emerged in Iraq, and Islam is tailor-made to provide a new moral compass to the people.

Religion

Healing the Holy Land: Interreligious Peacebuilding in Israel/Palestine

Healing the Holy Land: Interreligious Peacebuilding in Israel/Palestine

Friday, August 1, 2003

By: Yehezkel Landau

Even though the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is primarily a political dispute between two nations over a common homeland, it has religious aspects that need to be addressed in any effective peacemaking strategy. The peace agenda cannot be the monopoly of secular nationalist leaders, for such an approach guarantees that fervent religious believers on all sides will feel excluded and threatened by the diplomatic process.

Type: Peaceworks