Joy Ting
@joy-ting
Active 9 years, 4 months ago-
-
Naakow Grant-Hayford created the group
General Discussion 12 years, 4 months ago -
Naakow Grant-Hayford posted an update in the group
Understanding the Arab Revolts 12 years, 4 months agoFinally someone pulls the rabbit out of the hat: Unortunately this excellent introduction to Geostrategy and Geopolitics of the Syrian Conundrum is in German.
Syrien Und ihr denkt, es geht um einen Diktator
24.07.2012 · Die Reaktionen auf den Syrien-Konflikt offenbaren die geopolitische Ahnungslosigkeit mancher deutscher Kommentatoren: Zehn…[Read more]-
-
-
Please feel free to add similar material on Syria. Preferably always with either english, french, german, spanish or italian subtitles. (basically in the languages of former colonial masters)
-
-
-
-
-
passant posted an update in the group
Understanding the Arab Revolts 12 years, 4 months ago
Egyptian Revolution 2011 COMPLETE. World MUST MUST watch this. Freedom for All!
– YouTubeVorgeschlagene Sprache (von uns festgelegt): Deutsch-
Now this is one intense Video. Did you make it? And what is your relation to the pictures one gets to watch there? It is a phenomenological and somewhat sensationalist edit of several months of turmoil. Are you in egypt right now? Or are you from Egypt?
-
no i didnt make it. and yes I am egyptian 🙂
-
Kursa Sa3ida 🙂 I love Masra. Lived in Heliopolis for some time as a kid. How do you think this current situation is? I wonder whether the exaltation will be rewarded with more equity down there. I also wonder what the current situation actually means for the region you know… Are you knowledgable about the ongoing relation to Israel? Last week…[Read more]
-
-
-
-
Naakow Grant-Hayford posted an update in the group
Understanding the Arab Revolts 12 years, 4 months agoDear friends, so what do you make of the ongoing shifts in the region?
Tunisia (+ self immolation), Egypt, Libya, Yemen, Jordania, Syria, Israeli (2 self-immolations) and the P5 all discombobulated about Assad. What is your take on this? Have a look at the link for the mother of all Arab Springs… yet to come?
La Maison… -
passant joined the group
Understanding the Arab Revolts 12 years, 4 months ago -
Padma Prasad Khatiwada posted an update in the group
Nepal- A Peace and Conflict Perspective 12 years, 4 months agoConstitution Deadlock Continues in Nepal
1. The incident of not declaring the new constitution on last 27 May 2012, madly awaited by the Nepali people, has been an unexpected incident in Nepal despite the fact that the CA members had almost completed their tasks of writing.
2. At the last hour, the civil society’s recommendation for…[Read more]
-
Mr. Khatiwada, this might be quite an entirely different topic, and not directly a contribution to your post. But what do you think about the role of civil society has been in Nepal’s peace process, particularly in the past year when uncertainty/fear over the constitution not being promulgated loomed large due to the lack of political consensus on…[Read more]
-
Thank you both very much for your contributions. I am looking forward to Mr. Khatiwada’s opinion to your pertinent inquiry.
-
I am sorry for being late. Thank you Mr Gautam and Mr. Hayford. Yes, you are right that the civil society after the historic People’s Movement 2006 has been fragmented: the thoughts, ideas all. We need to see the crucial issues. I mean I do not take this as totally negative. Before 2006, there were many civil society fronts for a single agenda:…[Read more]
-
Dear Mr. Khatiwada, as you said in our meeting (really interesting and enjoyable-thank you!!), civil society has a fundamental role in promoting and facilitating dialogue between political parties. I totally agree.
Galtung noticed in a recent interview regarding Nepal. “the most impressive single event was the 18 days nonviolence in Kathmandu and…[Read more]-
Dear Federica,
Thank you very much for the meeting at FFP and sharing ideas about peace issues in Nepal. Yes, you have rightly pinpointed positive peace. I would add Nepal’s parties and civil society are getting this soon. I don’t see the possibility of further violence in Nepal as the peace process is much gained through a home-grown concept…[Read more]
-
-
-
-
-
-
Roshani Bhujel joined the group
Nepal- A Peace and Conflict Perspective 12 years, 4 months ago -
mai abehche valentine posted an update in the group
International Relations: Conflict, War & Peace 12 years, 5 months ago -
K.Krishnaraj joined the group
Nepal- A Peace and Conflict Perspective 12 years, 5 months ago -
Federica Riccadonna posted an update in the group
Nepal- A Peace and Conflict Perspective 12 years, 5 months agoHow many days that I am not writing on Nepal on this group?
It seems that there is nothing to say..but nothing is so far from the truth. Life here is going on, sometimes fast, sometimes so slowly..
Let me share with you some updating.I finished my course with Prof. L’Abate, on Methods of Analysis & Research for Peace. Even if I understood that…[Read more]
-
michelle joined the group
Understanding the Arab Revolts 12 years, 5 months ago -
michelle joined the group
International Relations: Conflict, War & Peace 12 years, 5 months ago -
-
Rejane Torrecampo joined the group
Understanding the Arab Revolts 12 years, 5 months ago -
-
Naakow Grant-Hayford posted an update in the group
International Relations: Conflict, War & Peace 12 years, 7 months agoUGANDA
Uganda – Oil Reserves To Rival Saudi Arabia? « Crossed CrocodilesJune 10, 2009 -
Federica Riccadonna posted an update in the group
Nepal- A Peace and Conflict Perspective 12 years, 7 months agoI left Kathmandu for few days, in order to understand from where “all these people” come. I mean, from where young people, and not only, come to Kathmandu, in order to find job here, or abroad, through many agencies, that provide job and sometimes studying visa for many different countries.
Some of them are only 19, other are older, with fam…[Read more] -
Federica Riccadonna posted an update in the group
Nepal- A Peace and Conflict Perspective 12 years, 8 months agoMy days are going on..and electricity creates some problems to me and my work. But I am become accustomed to such unforeseen. They become part of a lifestyle, that gives you a sort of freedom in a sense.
Meeting people, having so many dialogues every days, eating with good company of Nepali family, talking with so different kind of people..all…[Read more] - Load More
![[X]](/img/dialog-close.png)