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Switzerland - The Graduate Institute, Geneva

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Address<br />

INSTITUTE ON RELIGION AND PUBLIC POLICY, INC.<br />

Phone (202) 835-8760<br />

Fax (202) 835-8764<br />

<strong>Institute</strong> on Religion and Public Policy, 1620 Eye<br />

Street, N.W., Suite LL10, Washington, DC 20006<br />

Web http://www.religionandpolicy.org<br />

E-Mail<br />

fahey@religionandpolicy.org<br />

Blackburn@religionandpolicy.org<br />

Category Research and Knowledge<br />

MISSION STATEMENT<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> on Religion and Public Policy is a Washington, D.C.-based non-profit, non-partisan, inter-religious organization that<br />

seeks to shape the public participation in policy of the American community of faith. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> on Religion and Public Policy<br />

conducts research on issues relating to religion and public policy in both the domestic and international policy arenas. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Institute</strong><br />

sponsors lectures and conferences, as well as publishes books and other materials, to exchange and appropriate ideas on the<br />

importance of remaining active in and aware of the ever-developing relationship between religion and public policy. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Institute</strong> on<br />

Religion and Public Policy also provides leadership in motivating public interest and action in areas of concern to the religious and<br />

public policy communities.<br />

Founding year “recently”<br />

BACKGROUND AND ACTIVITIES<br />

Aditus Ad Pacem: A Religious Approach to International Peace<br />

Jan Karski Wellspring of Freedom Program on International Freedom of Religion and Belief:<br />

<strong>The</strong> Wellspring of Freedom Program consists of three elements: research, education, and action. <strong>Institute</strong> staff will research and<br />

investigate instances of religious repression around the globe by taking advantage of a wide-ranging network of individuals and<br />

groups around the globe who can provide the <strong>Institute</strong> with reliable up-to-date information on circumstances of religious repression,<br />

intolerance, discrimination, and persecution.<br />

Non-Proliferation Lifeline Project:<br />

An inter-religious Track II diplomatic campaign at the United Nations to bolster support for NPT in the coming year of crisis. <strong>The</strong><br />

Non-Proliferation Lifeline Project will introduce American and international religious leaders to the NPT Review process through the<br />

development and dissemination of an appeal to NPT Heads of State that will be supported through consultations with NPT Review<br />

Conference delegates at the United Nations in New York and <strong>Geneva</strong> and other sites where the <strong>Institute</strong> is particularly capable of<br />

operating effectively (e.g., the Holy See and Israel).<br />

Center for Religion and Homeland Security:<br />

<strong>The</strong> Center for Religion and Homeland Security, a project of the <strong>Institute</strong> on Religion and Public Policy, seeks to shape the focus of<br />

America’s homeland security policy by seeking to identify, study, and promulgate the nexus between Religion, Fundamental Rights,<br />

and Homeland Security.<br />

Peacemaking: Religion as a Solution to and Reconciliation in International Conflict.

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