MSN Discussion Points
The Mediation Support Network (MSN) is a small, global network of primarily non-governmental organizations that support mediation in peace negotiations. The network meets regularly and at each meeting a specific topic related to peace mediation and conflict transformation is discussed. The “MSN Discussion Points” series summarizes key aspects of these discussions. It does not represent a comprehensive or consensus view of MSN members, but rather seeks to provide some material to inspire further reflection.
Peace Mediation and Diplomacy: Joining Forces for More Effective Cooperation
Author(s): Maaike Aans, Suzanne Damman, Izzy van Unen
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network, Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich
Publication Year: 2023
Implementing Peace Agreements: Supporting the Transition from the Negotiation Table to Reality
Author(s): Felix Colchester, Laura Henao Izquierdo, Philipp Lustenberger
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network, ETH Zurich Center for Security Studies (CSS)
Publication Year: 2020
Translating Mediation Guidance into Practice: Commentary on the Guidance on Gender and Inclusive Mediation Strategies
Author(s): Jonas Baumann, Sophia Close, Laura Henao Izquiredo, Irene Limo, Fernando Sarmiento Santander
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network, ETH Zurich Center for Security Studies (CSS)
Publication Year: 2018
Encountering and Countering Temporary Impasses in Peace Processes
Author(s): Teresa Ma, Erik Nilsson
Editor(s): Jonas Baumann
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network, ETH Zurich Center for Security Studies (CSS)
Publication Year: 2017
Challenges to Mediation Support in Hot Wars: Learnings from Syria and Ukraine
Author(s): Lars Kirchhoff, Sara Hellmüller, Anna Hess, Anne Isabel Kraus, Chris McNaboe, Valerie Sticher
Editor(s): Valerie Sticher
Series: MSN Discussion Points
Publisher(s): Mediation Support Network, ETH Zurich Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zürich Center for Security Studies (CSS)
Publication Year: 2016