Flooding Challenges Pakistan's Government and the International Community

Flooding Challenges Pakistan's Government and the International Community

Tuesday, August 17, 2010

By: Altaf Ullah Khan;  Mary Hope Schwoebel

The flooding and associated devastation that have battered Pakistan since late July 2010 present yet another series of challenges to its government, already contending with violence from extremist groups. The international community would do well to assist the Pakistani government in responding effectively to these challenges.

Type: Peace Brief

Economics & EnvironmentHuman Rights

USIP Prevention Newsletter - July 2010

USIP Prevention Newsletter - July 2010

Thursday, July 1, 2010

The bimonthly Prevention Newsletter provides highlights of CAP's conceptual work, its region specific work aimed at helping to prevent conflicts in Africa, the Middle East, South and Northeast Asia, and the special projects on genocide prevention and non-proliferation. It also provides Over the Horizon thinking on trends in different regions, as well as CAP events, working groups and publications.

Conflict Analysis & Prevention

USIP Network of Pakistani Facilitators Receives Third Training

Sunday, May 23, 2010

Education and Training Center/International Senior Program Officers Nina Sughrue and Linda Bishai conducted the third training of trainers (TOT) in advanced mediation skills, May 23-25, 2010, for our network of Pakistani conflict resolution facilitators. The program was in conjunction with our long term local partner the Sustainable Peace and Development Organization (SPADO) in Islamabad.

Type: In the Field

Education & Training

USIP Trains the Youth Members of Pakistan’s Political Parties and the Pakistani Youth Parliament to Resolve Conflicts Peacefully

Wednesday, December 16, 2009

On December 16th, at the request of the Pakistani Institute of Legislative Development and Transparency (PILDAT), ETC/I Senior Program Officer Nina Sughrue conducted a one-day conflict management session for 18 Pakistani parliamentarians, eight members of the parliamentary staff, 17 representatives of the political parties’ youth wings, nine members of the youth parliament, 10 members of the press, and six politically active civil society leaders in Islamabad. 

Type: In the Field

Education & Training