The Exclusion of Women From Formal Peace Negotiations: The Case of Liberia
30 Jun 2026
This study examines the persistent exclusion of women from formal peace negotiations through the case of Liberia.
This study examines the persistent exclusion of women from formal peace negotiations through the case of Liberia.
Recent border tensions involving Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone highlight enduring structural weaknesses in border governance in the Mano River and West Africa
The Covid-19 Pandemic Has Escalated Domestic Violence Worldwide Source: Forbes / Jackie Abramian The year 2020 marks global anniversaries of landmark policies on women’s rights. From the 25th anniversary of
Opinion article written by Leymah Gbowee for Modern Ghana on March 23, 2020. Below is an excerpt of the article. When we started our peace movement in Liberia in the
Creating a space for representatives of political parties’ youth wings and CSOs to commit to a peaceful election.
Deputy Minister Sirleaf and representatives of the Liberian Peacebuilding Office visit ACCORD House in Durban.
Enhancing the election dispute management skills of Liberian political parties’ youth wings.
There is documented evidence which shows that most post-conflict countries are likely to relapse into violence after reaching peace agreements, and when United Nations (UN) peacekeepers exit the country. As
There is documented evidence which shows that most post-conflict countries are likely to relapse into violence after reaching peace agreements, and when United Nations (UN) peacekeepers exit the country. As
Ensuring that information collected during the NCME process was subjected to transparent review by peacebuilding practitioners.