USIP in the News
March 30, 2007
Source: The Gonzaga BulletinThe Gonzaga Bulletin covered USIP's seminar on Causes of Conflict, Conditions for Peace: African and Developing World Case Studies that featured Senior Fellow Betty Bigombe, Uganda's "Woman of the Year," as the keynote speaker. |
March 29, 2007
Source: Sun.StarThe Sun.Star, a community-based newspaper in the Philippines, reported on Gene Martin's testimony on the Philippines before the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on East Asian and Pacific Affairs in the article "US peace institute head sees no end to killings." |
March 29, 2007
Source: The Journal of Turkish WeeklyThe Journal of Turkish Weekly posted a VOA News article quoting Robert Perito's testimony on Capitol Hill on reforming the Iraqi Interior Ministry and police. |
March 27, 2007
Source: NPRNPR interviewed Daniel Serwer on the UN's recommendation that Kosovo have "supervised independence" in the article "U.N. Hints at 'Independence' for Kosovo." |
March 27, 2007
Source: Kyodo News ServiceThe Kyodo News Service in Tokyo reported on USIP's event Confronting the Legacy of the Past: Promoting Justice and Reconciliation in East Asia as the first in a series of symposiums that will aim to counter "an increasing trend in Japan to deny wartime atrocities." |
March 26, 2007
Source: Council on Foreign RelationsThe Council on Foreign Relations published an article about the Marmara Declaration, which outlines the steps needed to stabilize Iraq. |
March 25, 2007
Source: Dar Al Hayat, Al-Hurra, Radio SawaThe Marmara Declaration was covered widely by Arabic press, including Dar Al Hayat newspaper, Al-Hurra television, and Radio Sawa. |
March 24, 2007
Source: The Spokesman-ReviewAn article in The Spokesman-Review in Spokane, Washington reported on Senior Fellow Betty Bigombe's speech at an upcoming peace conference. |
March 23, 2007
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March 21, 2007
Source: The Seattle TimesThe Seattle Times quoted Robert Perito on the role of the police in Afghanistan in Iraq in the article "Under fire: Hired hands training foreign police." |