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Butler Speaks about Sudan Protest/Darfur Reconciliation
On Sunday, July 8, 2012, the Institute for Sustainable Peace CEO Randy Butler appeared on Houston’s ABC 13 Eyewitness News to discuss the recent protests in Sudan and the concurrent reconciliation breakthrough in Darfur.
Posted July 17, 2012 | In News About The Institute | News From The Institute
Huffington Post Reports on ISP Darfur Initiative
Daniel Solomon reports on recent events in Sudan, focusing on Darfur and the ISP's peacebuilding efforts in el-Malam.
Posted July 03, 2012 | In News About The Institute
Butler to Discuss Sudan Situation
Tune-in to 13 Eyewitness News in Houston this Sunday, April 29, at 8:45 a.m.
Posted April 25, 2012 | In News From The Institute
Reconciliation Breakthrough in Darfur
On November 6, 2011, nearly five years of building the capacity of Sudanese leaders came to fruition when the village of El-Malam in Darfur experienced a breakthrough on its journey to reconciliation and the road to sustainable peace.
Posted March 07, 2012 | In News About The Institute
ISP Supporters and Friends Learn about Reconciliation in Darfur
The Institute for Sustainable Peace held a reception on Monday, January 30, 2012. Participants first experienced peacebuilding firsthand through a generative dialogue exercise. Afterward the group heard the personal stories of Lukman Ahmed, chief correspondent for BBC Arabic Channel in Washington D.C., and Makki Makki, ISP Sudan Project manager, about our new reconciliation program in Darfur.
Posted March 07, 2012 | In News About The Institute
Presentation from November 29 Reporting Meeting
The Institute for Sustainable Peace hosted an event on November 29, 2011 to celebrate its 2011 work and to update participants on plans for 2012. The PowerPoint presentation given at this event is provided here.
Posted December 01, 2011 | In News About The Institute
Creating opportunities to heal intractable conflicts
We live in such polarized times that there are people in the world today who don’t believe in dialogue. Some people are so polarized in their own thinking that they act as though dialogue is a dangerous thing.
To read more of the article by Aaron Howard in the Jewish Herald Voice, click here.
Posted November 24, 2011 | In News About The Institute
