Against the background of negotiations leading up to the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), this report by the Initiative for Vulnerable Populations presents findings of a population-based survey in Cambodia to capture opinions and attitudes about accountability, social reconstruction, and the ECCC. Also available in...
Against the background of negotiations leading up to the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC), this report by the Initiative for Vulnerable Populations presents findings of a population-based survey in Cambodia to capture opinions and attitudes about accountability, social reconstruction, and the ECCC. Also available in English
This report by the Initiative for Vulnerable Populations sheds light on the scale of a situation largely unknown to the international community. The data gathered from the study presents a stark picture of life in the Central African Republic while aiming to capture opinions and attitudes about the impact of past and ongoing conflicts on the population. Also available in French
This report by the Initiative for Vulnerable Populations sheds light on the scale of a situation largely unknown to the international community. The data gathered from the study presents a stark picture of life in the Central African Republic while aiming to capture opinions and attitudes about the impact of past and ongoing conflicts on the population. Also available in English
This report presents the third large-scale survey conducted in this region by the Initiative for Vulnerable Populations. The results are intended to capture community views on matters that affect ordinary people and the recovery after years of conflicts.
As the second population-based survey conducted in Cambodia by the Initiative for Vulnerable Populations, this report was undertaken to contribute to the process of examining the lessons learned from the first trial of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia.
This study was undertaken to contribute to a deeper understanding of Liberians’ priorities for peacebuilding, their perceptions of their post-war security, and existing disputes and dispute resolution mechanisms.
This is a multi-country study interviews 622 survivors of war crimes and crimes against humanity is an independent study written at the request of the International Criminal Court and released at the Assembly of States Parties meeting in The Hague on Nov. 20, 2015. The study finds that meaningful victim participation at the International Criminal Court (ICC) hinges on greater investment by member states in outreach and educational programs, so that victims can more fully understand their rights under the Rome Statute. Also available in...
This multi-country study interviews 622 survivors of war crimes and crimes against humanity is an independent study written at the request of the International Criminal Court and released at the Assembly of States Parties meeting in The Hague on Nov. 20, 2015. The study finds that meaningful victim participation at the International Criminal Court (ICC) hinges on greater investment by member states in outreach and educational programs, so that victims can more fully understand their rights under the Rome Statute. Also available in ...
