The 19th Steering Group Meeting of the International Dialogue will take place on the margins of the World Bank's annual meetings. The exact time and location are to be confirmed. For more information, please contact the International Dialogue Secretariat.
The International Dialogue on Peacebuilding and Statebuilding is the first forum for political dialogue to bring together countries affected by conflict and fragility, development partners, and civil society. The International Dialogue is composed of members of the International Network on Conflict and Fragility (INCAF), the g7+ group of fragile and conflict-affected states, and the Civil Society Platform for Peacebuilding and Statebuilding (CSPPS). The International Dialogue is led by H.E. Momodu Lamin Kargbo, Minister of Finance and Economic Development, Sierra Leone, and H.E. Isabella Lövin, Minister for International Development Cooperation of Sweden.
The New Deal for Engagement in Fragile States is a key agreement between fragile and conflict affected states, international development partners and civil society to improve current development policy and practice in fragile states. Countries committed themselves to pursuing more political ways of working to address the root causes of conflict and fragility and to channelling investments in fragile states in line with basic but adapted aid effectiveness principles. The New Deal calls for five Peacebuilding and Statebuilding Goals (PSGs) to be at the forefront of all international efforts in fragile and conflict-affected countries. It was crafted by the International Dialogue and signed by more than 40 countries and organizations at the 4th High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness on November 30th 2011 in Busan, Korea.
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International Standards for Responsible Business in Conflict Affected and Fragile EnvironmentsThis brochure provides an overview of the key standards that can facilitate responsible business conduct in conflict-affected and fragile environments, and explains the challenges commonly faced therein. Indeed, while businesses can contribute to peace and social cohesion by creating jobs and boosting the economy, they run the risk of deepening tensions through corrupt practices and rights violations. By implementing international guidelines, therefore, businesses can reduce any harm potentially brought about by their activities and enhance their ability to contribute to peace. |
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New Deal Monitoring Report 2014This report is the first attempt to monitor the progress on the implementation of the New Deal for Engagement in Fragile States since its endorsement in 2011. It was produced by the International Dialogue and is not seen as a final product, but rather a work-in-progress seeking to present the progress made and the challenges faced by governments, development partners, and civil society in the implementation of their commitments. |
