
. Policy makers from developed and developing countries, practitioners from humanitarian agencies, development institutions and the peace and security communities, academics and representatives of the private sector will come together with the goal of increasing our collective impact in countries affected by fragility, conflict and violence (FCV).
The theme of the Forum, Managing Risks for Peace and Stability, reflects a strategic shift in how the global community addresses FCV – among other ways by putting prevention first. This renewed approach is laid out in an upcoming study done jointly by the World Bank and United Nations: Pathways for Peace: Inclusive Approaches to Preventing Violent Conflict. The study says the world must refocus its attention on prevention as a means to achieving peace. The key, according to the authors, is to identify risks early and to work closely with governments to improve response to these risks and reinforce inclusion.
We know that no one country or organization can fight fragility globally and win; instead it will take close collaboration and many institutions working with governments to develop more research and data, improve policies, and increase resources to bring about better solutions.
We have introduced new financing mechanisms - including $2 billion to support refugees and host communities and $2.5 billion to spur private enterprise. In addition to working with global partners, we are also working across our own institutions to leverage the full suite of tools, financing, and knowledge available.
As the Forum approaches, I hope that the international community will take a moment to reflect on the millions of people already suffering from the impacts of war and other conflicts: those dying in conflict and those who have been forced from their homes as a result of it.
– International Committee of the Red Cross, International Rescue Committee, Mercy Corps, Save the Children, United States Institute of Peace, UNICEF and many others – on what they are doing to support and assist countries and their most vulnerable citizens.
For more information on the Fragility Forum, please visit here; to follow on Twitter, use #FragilityForum18; and to watch a selection of Forum events live and submit your questions to panelists, visit here.
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Comments
To solve the problem of FCV
To solve the problem of FCV one must pay ultimate attention on the history since any development that doesn't take cognizant of culture is effort in futility.
Let peace return in Africa. Biafrans in nigeria and southern Cameron have died enough. #NeverAgain
We should expand
We should expand reconciliation efforts exponentially and have true brokers from warring factions.
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