The comparative learning unit was a network of academics, political experts and civil society representatives, brought together by International Alert to analyse other conflicts and share the lessons relevant to the Nagorny Karabakh context.
Unheard Voices brought together journalists from across the region to tell the stories of ordinary people whose voices are not usually heard – those who have suffered because of the conflict.
The journalists’ development programme was aimed at mid-career, mainstream journalists who report on the Nagorny Karabakh conflict. It was delivered through a series of residential schools for Armenian and Azerbaijani media professionals, including some from Nagorny Karabakh.
Kvinna till Kvinna organised dialogue meetings for women affected by the Nagorny Karabakh conflict, to grow mutual understanding and encourage peacebuilding.
A trilingual journal of critical analysis covering conflict and peace process dynamics, written by journalists the South Caucasus and aimed at policy-makers.
A group of activists and analysts from across the Armenian-Azerbaijani divide, meeting to discuss the ‘Basic Principles’ and other peacebuilding ideas.
This outreach programme was a follow-up to an earlier project, Dialogue Through Film. The aim was to continue dialogue by encouraging independent debate in Armenian and Azerbaijani societies about each other and the challenges around Armenian-Azerbaijani reconciliation.
A documentary film looking at the personal memories of people affected by Turkish-Armenian and Armenian-Azerbaijani conflicts, produced by a team of Armenian, Azerbaijani and Turkish directors.
A documentary film trilogy telling the story of the Nagorny Karabakh conflict up to 2016 through the viewpoints of both Armenians and Azerbaijanis.
