David Moe and Hafsat Maina Muhammad shared their research and personal experiences during this APSG meeting on the factors and risks for religion-related atrocities in Myanmar and Nigeria. Professor Ayse Kadayifci-Orellana explored the role that religion can play in conflict resolution and peacebuilding. Julie Gregory from the Stimson Center drew on her research examining how the United Nations can better prevent and respond to violence based on religion or belief (Violence Based on Religion or Belief: Taking Action at the UN).

Panelists

  • David Moe, PhD Candidate at Asbury Theological Seminary
  • Hafsat Maina Muhammed, Executive Director, Choice for Peace, Gender and Development in Nigeria
  • Dr. S. Ayse Kadayifci-Orellana, Affiliate Researcher at Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security and Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service
  • Julie Gregory, Research Associate, Protecting Civilians in Conflict Program, Stimson Center

Moderator

  • Jim Finkel, Nonresident Fellow with the Protecting Civilians in Conflict program, Co-founder of the Atrocities Prevention Study Group, Stimson Center

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