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CLINGENDAEL/NETHERLANDS INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Address Clingendael Institute, P.O. Box 93080, 2509 AB The Hague Phone 31-70-324 53 84 Fax 31-70-328 20 02 Web www.clingendael.nl E-Mail info@clingendael.nl Category Research & Knowledge MISSION STATEMENT The objective of the Netherlands Institute of International Relations, known as 'Clingendael', is to promote the understanding of international affairs. Special attention is devoted to European integration, transatlantic relations, international security, conflict studies, policy making on national and international energy markets, negotiations and diplomacy, and to the United Nations and other international organizations. Founding year 1983. BACKGROUND AND ACTIVITIES The Institute acts in an advisory capacity to the government, parliament and social organizations, holds conferences and seminars, maintains a library and documentation centre, and publishes a Dutch language monthly on international politics as well as a newsletter. The Clingendael Security and Conflict Programme (CSCP) looks into contemporary conflicts, security threats and issues of international justice. The multiple facets of conflict in the developing world and the phenomenon terrorism are the two main fields of the CSCP. The CSCP offers courses for diplomats, civil servants, military staff as well as students and other target groups and it conducts research for a wide variety of policy institutions. The CSCP is a merger of the Conflict Research Unit and other staff that has been working on the above issues throughout the past years. The CRU focuses on the study of intrastate conflict and on ways of preventing and dealing with these conflicts. Its work has a special though not exclusive emphasis on the developing world and aims at translating theoretical insights into practical policy recommendations, as well as developing tools for decision-makers in national and multilateral governmental and non-governmental organizations. Themes of research include: peace processes, gender and conflict, democratic transitions, Security Sector reform, disarmament processes, natural resources and conflict, economics of violence and discourse analysis. A central component of the CRU's work consist of tailor-made research for the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Through the so-called Conflict Research Programme, the CRU provides services to the Peacebuilding and Good Governance Section (DMV/VG). More information about this programme and other activities can be found under research. (http://www.clingendael.nl/cscp/) SELECTED PUBLICATIONS Frerks, G. and B. Klem (2004). Dealing with Diversity: Sri Lankan Discourses on Peace and Conflict. The Hague, CRU Book Clingendael Institute. De Silva, K. M. (2000). Conflict and Violence in South Asia. Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. The Hague, CRU Book International Centre for Ethnic Studies/Clingendael Institute.
Tsjeard, B., A. Kadayifci-Orellana, et al. (2005). Faith-Based Peace-Building. Mapping and Analysis of Christian, Muslim and Multi- Faith Actors. The Hague, Clingendael Institute. Huber, M. (2004). State-building in Georgia: Unfinished and at Risk? CRU Occasional Paper. The Hague, Clingendael Institute. Frerks, G. and M. van Leeuwen (2000). The Netherlands and Sri Lanka, Dutch Policies and Interventions with regard to the Conflict in Sri Lanka. CRU Occasional Paper. The Hague, Clingendael Institute. Verstegen, S. (1999). Conflict Prognostication: Towards a Tentative Framework for Conflict Assessment. CRU Occasional Papers. The Hague, Clingendael Institute. Samarasinghe, A. (2003). Political Economy of Internal Conflict in Sri Lanka. CRU Working Paper 16. The Hague, Clingendael Institute. REMARKS
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International Committee of the Red
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