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USIP Names Next President

USIP Names Next President

USIP’s board of directors announced on July 23 that former Congressman Jim Marshall will be the Institute’s next president, to succeed Richard H. Solomon this fall.

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USIP President Richard H. Solomon Praises Selection of Successor

USIP President Richard H. Solomon, who will step down this fall after 19 years of leadership, applauded the board of directors’

USIP President Richard H. Solomon, who will step down this fall after 19 years of leadership, applauded the board of directors’ selection of former Congressman Jim Marshall as the next president, saying that he is the right person to guide the Institute in its next phase of development.

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Planning for the Unforeseen

Planning for the Unforeseen

USIP recently held the "Mass Atrocity Prevention and Response Options Tabletop Exercise," a simulation designed to build relationships between government agencies and help participants better deal with — and prevent — potential mass atrocities and genocide.

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USIP's New Blog, a Conversation on Security, Stability, and Peacebuilding

The Olive Branch: USIP’s new blog, a conversation on security, stability and peacebuilding.

New posts: "A New Approach to Burma’s Private Sector" and "Afghanistan after Tokyo."

Popular Publications & Tools

Latest from USIP

  • July 30, 2012   |   On the Issues

    The U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP) is providing seed funding and advisory support for the Sudd Institute, a new, nongovernmental policy institute based in Juba, South Sudan. Abraham Awolich, a South Sudanese specialist in public administration with experience in development and governance issues and the acting executive director of the Sudd Institute sat down with USIP.

  • July 30, 2012   |   News Feature

    The U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP) is providing start-up funding and advisory support for the Sudd Institute, a new, independent policy research organization based in the South Sudanese capital of Juba.

  • July 27, 2012   |   Special Report

    Preparing high-level advisers to support reform of postconflict states requires specific training in how to transfer knowledge in a complex, alien environment, how to operate without formal authority, and how to cultivate local ownership.

  • July 27, 2012   |   Olive Branch Post

    In some countries, the unexpected death of a president sets off a chaotic scramble for power, with constitutional guidelines for succession largely ignored. But faced with just that predicament, Ghana went the opposite route.

  • July 27, 2012   |   Peaceworks

    Although each revolution is different, each successful case of democratic breakthrough shares common domestic and international influences. This report examines 11 cases of past successes at removing autocratic regimes and establishing elections. It then applies its findings to the emerging revolutions of the Arab Spring.

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