National Dialogue in Sudan: Options and Outcomes
11.4 میلیون بار بازدید -
11 سال پیش
-
USIP and Sudanese experts discussed
USIP and Sudanese experts discussed key questions surrounding a national dialogue process in Sudan in an online-only event.
For more information about this event, visit: http://www.usip.org/events/national-d...
Sudan faces a daunting mix of political, economic and security challenges, all of which are likely to intensify as elections -- scheduled for 2015 -- grow near and President Bashir's term concludes. The potential shift creates opportunities for new political arrangements, possibly including drafting a new constitution. There's also an imperative to end the conflicts in Sudan's west and south.
Ongoing discussions about how to make progress includes approaches such as national dialogues. These can be part of a broader political reform process that involves all groups, and addresses governance, diversity and reconciliation. Ambassador Princeton Lyman and Jon Temin discussed pathways to a national dialogue in a PeaceBrief last fall.
Thank you to those who were able to join the United States Institute of Peace for an online-only discussion (#SudanDialogue) of key questions surrounding a national dialogue process and the potential benefits such an approach might achieve in Sudan. The webcast recording here.
Panelists
Ambassador Princeton Lyman
Special Advisor to the President
United States Institute of Peace
Nasredeen Abdulbari
Lecturer of International and Comparative Law University of Khartoum
Ahmed Hussain Adam
Visiting Scholar and co-chair of the Two Sudans Project Columbia University in New York City
Magdeldin (Magdi) Elgizouli
German Academic Exchange Service Scholar
University of Freiburg, Germany
Dr. Abdullahi Ibrahim
Associate Professor
University of Missouri
Mr. Sayed Elkhatib
Director, Centre for Strategic Studies
Jon Temin
Director of Africa Programs
United States Institute of Peace
For more information about this event, visit: http://www.usip.org/events/national-d...
Sudan faces a daunting mix of political, economic and security challenges, all of which are likely to intensify as elections -- scheduled for 2015 -- grow near and President Bashir's term concludes. The potential shift creates opportunities for new political arrangements, possibly including drafting a new constitution. There's also an imperative to end the conflicts in Sudan's west and south.
Ongoing discussions about how to make progress includes approaches such as national dialogues. These can be part of a broader political reform process that involves all groups, and addresses governance, diversity and reconciliation. Ambassador Princeton Lyman and Jon Temin discussed pathways to a national dialogue in a PeaceBrief last fall.
Thank you to those who were able to join the United States Institute of Peace for an online-only discussion (#SudanDialogue) of key questions surrounding a national dialogue process and the potential benefits such an approach might achieve in Sudan. The webcast recording here.
Panelists
Ambassador Princeton Lyman
Special Advisor to the President
United States Institute of Peace
Nasredeen Abdulbari
Lecturer of International and Comparative Law University of Khartoum
Ahmed Hussain Adam
Visiting Scholar and co-chair of the Two Sudans Project Columbia University in New York City
Magdeldin (Magdi) Elgizouli
German Academic Exchange Service Scholar
University of Freiburg, Germany
Dr. Abdullahi Ibrahim
Associate Professor
University of Missouri
Mr. Sayed Elkhatib
Director, Centre for Strategic Studies
Jon Temin
Director of Africa Programs
United States Institute of Peace
11 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1393/01/06 منتشر شده
است.
11,417,135
بـار بازدید شده