Juan Fernando Lucio, director of the PASO Colombia program, talks with Lucie Kneip in the Adrienne Arsht Latin America Center's series, "Voices of Impact: Conversations with Colombian Leaders and Change Agents."
ONN Analyst Tianran Xu was interviewed by The Wall Street Journal about the possible implications of radar data sharing between allies — by providing a more comprehensive picture, data sharing may potentially improve anti-ballistic missile operations of the allies in the future.
The U.S. Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) welcomed 13 non-governmental experts on arms control and nonproliferation to its Nevada facilities, including parts of the Nevada National Security Site (NNSS) outside Las Vegas. ONN Analyst Jaewoo Shin was one of the NG...
We share the article from the digital media Área Cúcuta about the exhibition "Community Reincorporation", organized by ARN and PASO Colombia at the Mayor's Office of Cúcuta, as part of the commemoration of the seventh anniversary of the signing of the Final Peace Agreement.
Agency for Reincorporation and Normalization (ARN)
The Agency for Reincorporation and Normalization (ARN) accompanies the fourth tour of the Catatumbo Peace Network, led by PASO Colombia. Associations of peace signatories and campesino communities lead biofactory projects within the framework of this Network, which has the support of key partners in...
PAX VP of Operations & One Earth Future Senior Stratagic Advisor Conor Seyle co-authored an article on Sage Journals - Understanding Evidence for Peace: Do Peacebuilding Practitioners Agree on the “Evidence"?
Learn about the story of Flor Quevedo, a participant in the Guaviare Peace Network, who, by marketing agricultural products from families that have moved away from growing coca, is working to strengthen family ties and rural economies.
18 ex-combatants, belonging to the COOMULNES multi-active cooperative, sealed their commercial partnership with the company Café Costal Campesino last Thursday, May 18 in Bogotá, which will allow them to export a ton of monthly parchment coffee to Spain.
Victims of the conflict and ex-combatants launched their partnership with Café Costal Campesino, a brand with which they hope to export more than 100 tons of coffee.
In Bogotá, victims of the conflict and former combatants launched their partnership with Café Costal Campesino, a brand with which they hope to export more than 100 tons of specialty coffee to Europe.