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CENTER FOR THE STUDY AND PROMOTION OF PEACE/ PUSAT STUDI DAN PENGEMBANGAN PERDAMAIAN, INDONESIA Address Jl. Dr. Wahidin No.5-19, Jogjakarta, Postal Code : 55224, Indonesia Phone 0274-563929 psw 108 Fax 0274-513235 Web E-Mail http://www.empoweringforreconciliation.org/ pspp@ukdw.ac.id Category Dialogue (Research & Knowledge) MISSION STATEMENT To empower individuals and groups to achieve peace in the home and family. To facilitate the existence of religious communities, places of work and a society based on truth, love and justice, through the teaching and promotion of peace, education and training, consultation and conflict mediation, trauma rehabilitation and dissemination of information. Founding year 1986. BACKGROUND AND ACTIVITIES Activities are geographically concentrated on Papua and Jogjakarta. Activities include: 1. Training in conflict management and peacemaking: a special training programme designed to meet the needs of the organisation. 2. Trauma healing and conflict resolution: identification of and responses to the kinds of trauma often found in conflict situations. 3. Providing third parties to intervene in problematic issues through mediation, consultation, facilitation and arbitration based on neutral evaluation and various processes for alternative reconciliation. 4. Consultation services: providing consultants for assistance in resolving conflicts in organisations and between individuals, including legal recourse (legal defence). 5. Training for the empowerment of facilitators in regional areas (in cooperation with Universitas Islam Indonesia). 6. Peer mediation 7. Police Training in Cooperative Conflict Resolution. 8. Independent Team for Reconciliation in Ambon: an inter-religious team comprising Muslims and Christians formed to promote alternative non-violent security for residents of Ambon. The team was supported by Universitas Kristen Duta Wacana, Universitas Negeri Gadjah Mada and Universitas Islam Indonesia. 9. Promoting reconciliation for democratisation and human rights empowerment in Papua (coordinated by Forum Kepedulian HAM Papua). 10. Facilitation training for Sinode Gereja Kristen Injili in Papua. 11. PSPP bookshop for the sale of books published by PSPP staff and others. 12. Jogjakarta Playback Theatre in Jogkarta, transformative theatrical forms. REMARKS The website has not been updated for some time (approx. 2003), so most links are broken (in the English and Indonesian version). Seems to be a partner of Mission21, contact: Christian.wagner@mission-21.org Tri Endah Wahyuni: Office Secretary.
CLINTON GLOBAL INITIATIVE Address Clinton Global Initiative, 1301 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 37-20, New York, NY 10019-6022 Phone +1.212.397.2255 Fax +1.212.397.2256 Web www.clintonglobalinitiative.org E-Mail info@clintonglobalinitiative.org Category Dialogue MISSION STATEMENT The Clinton Global Initiative (CGI), a non-partisan undertaking that is part of the William J. Clinton Foundation, is a catalyst for action. CGI brings together a community of global leaders (CGI “members”) to devise and implement innovative solutions to some of the world’s most pressing challenges. Ongoing working groups focus on issues that include poverty, climate change, global health, and religious and ethnic conflicts. All CGI members—who come from diverse entities including business, non-governmental organizations, foundations, philanthropy, and government—are required to make a specific action commitment each year to help address one or more of these problems. Commitments can be made to any cause or organization of the member’s choosing, and can any number of forms including financial contributions, an investment of time, or the application of special expertise. Over the past two years more than 500 commitments have been made by CGI members, totaling nearly $10 billion and benefiting the work of more than 1,000 organizations. Founding year 2005. BACKGROUND AND ACTIVITIES For three days each September, our members participate in the CGI annual meeting, a working session designed to provide insights into global problems and possible solutions. The annual meeting creates an ideal setting for collaboration, recognition of notable commitments, and the formation of proactive partnerships. Areas of Focus include: • Energy and Climate Change • Global Health • Poverty Alleviation • Mitigation Religious and Ethnic Conflict: Creating integrated communities from divided societies, addressing the growing rift between Islam and the West, finding new and effective ways to resolve deadly conflict: these are among humanity’s most urgent tasks. In 2005, the Clinton Global Initiative brought together religious and business leaders, statesmen, as well as NGO and civil society activists who never before had participated in the same gathering to discuss the role of religion in conflict, social issues and politics. It brought to light a number of at times counterintuitive realities: that concrete, practical steps can be taken to alleviate inter-religious tensions; that bringing religious leaders to the discussion table may defuse rather than exacerbate tensions; and that dealing with the gap between Islam and the West was a business as much as a security imperative. This year’s session is broadening the field, including not only religious but also ethnic conflict within and between societies, while simultaneously narrowing the substantive focus, emphasizing more concrete, practical steps that can be taken. New entry: March 2007. REMARKS
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