Hello, I’m Jessica bringing you Geneva Solutions’ final Peace and Humanitarian newsletter of the year, produced in collaboration with The New Humanitarian.
Today, we’re introducing two friendly, furry faces bringing early education to the Rohingya refugee camps. We’re also looking into a UN vote to ban the death penalty, and we’re hopeful after speaking to the president of Interpeace about their new initiative to rebuild peacebuilding. |
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A community meeting at a reconciliation village in Bugesera District, Rwanda. Credit: Constantin Ashimwe for Interpeace.
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Rebuilding peace processes for the 21st century.
“We have the Geneva Conventions for behaviour during war, but we don't have a similar type of guidance to help us behave properly in building peace.” That’s how Scott Weber, president of the Geneva-based peacebuilding organisation Interpeace, explained the need for the Principles for Peace, an initiative launched last week. He spoke to Geneva Solutions about reshaping the way the world approaches peacebuilding.
Geneva Solutions (EN)
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Peace and Humanitarian News
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Here's what else is happening
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Credit: Ryan Donnell / Sesame Workshop
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Tuktuki, a Sesame Muppet,
visits a family in the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar as part of Sesame Workshop’s Play to Learn programme. Sesame Workshop recently unveiled the first-ever Rohingya Muppets, Noor and Aziz, who will be featured in new educational content in the camps next year.
Geneva Solutions (EN)
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GS news is a new media project covering the world of international cooperation and development. Don’t hesitate to forward our newsletter!
Have a good day!
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