Conflict prevention through societal integration: Insights into the work of the High Commissioner on National Minorities
Start time: 17:30 / End time: 19:30 / Date: 26 Apr 2018 / Venue: Lesley Hearnshaw Lecture Theatre Eleanor Rathbone Building Open to: Students in host dept/school/institute/centre / Staff in host dept/school/institute/centre / Students from same Faculty as host dept/school/institute/centre / Staff from same Faculty as host dept/school/institute/centre / Students within this Faculty / Staff within this Faculty / Specific UOL Students (for details see 'Suitable For') / Specific UOL Staff (for details see 'Suitable For') / Any UOL students / Any UOL staff / Students from other HEIs / Staff from other HEIs/research institutions / Any potential undergraduate students / Any potential postgraduate students / Any potential international students / University of Liverpool Alumni / Business/industry / General Public Type: Lecture Cost: Although this event is free, we ask that you please register so that we can more easily manage attendance. Contact: For more information contact Abbie Goodwin at Abbie.Goodwin@liverpool.ac.uk
About the event
The OSCE High Commissioner on National Minorities (HCNM) was established twenty five years ago as an instrument to prevent conflicts related to inter-ethnic matters. Over the years, its role has evolved from an early warning tripwire to one of long term, structural conflict prevention. More specifically, it has focused on assisting countries in devising sound policies to guarantee minorities’ access to education, justice and participation, and, more in general in managing diverse societies. In his keynote speech, High Commissioner Zannier will provide an overview of the evolution of the HCNM mandate, as well as an insight into current geographic and thematic priorities and most prominent challenges.
Read an interview with the High Commissioner on National Minorities, Lamberto Zannier here
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