![]() Prior to that, he was a programme manager on Syria and Iraq at the Heinrich Böll Stiftung-Middle East Office in Beirut. Haid Haid is a Syrian columnist and researcher who focuses on security policies, conflict resolution, Kurdish and Islamist movements. ![]() Prior to joining IISS she held teaching positions at University College London and Queen Mary University of London. Her research interests include comparative conflict resolution, communication strategies and rhetoric of non-state armed groups, the political economy of armed conflicts, security and terrorism. ![]() She has extensive fieldwork experience in Northern Ireland and the South Caucasus. Anastasia holds a PhD in comparative conflict studies from Queen Mary, University of London. Anastasia Voronkova is Research Fellow for Armed Conflict at the International Institute for Strategic Studies and Editor of the IISS’s new annual publication, the Armed Conflict Survey. He has published on former combatants in Northern Ireland and the disengagement and de-radicalisation of terrorist movements.ĭr. Do we haev the tools to tackle some of these seemingly intractable situations? What have we learnt and what have we not learnt? Our speakers will look at conflict resolution and peace building strategies, contextualised in 21st century examples.ĭr Gordon Clubb is a Lecturer in International Security at the University of Leeds and is the director of the Terrorism and Political Violence Association. The ongoing crisis in Gaza worsening conflicts in the Middle East the international stand-off in Ukraine and the lack of a solution to the refugee crisis are some examples of the contributing factors that have made the world less peaceful in 2016 than it was in 2015.ĭrawing on the lessons learnt in the Northern Ireland peace process, our speakers will assess 21st centruy peacebuilding strategies in the context of 21st century conflicts. Monday November 14, 6pm War Studies Meeting Room, K6.07 Kings College LondonĪccording to the Global Peace Index, there are only 10 countries in the world in 2016 which can be considered free from conflict. ![]()
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