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CONFLICT AND RESILIENCE RESEARCH INSTITUTE CANADA (CRRIC)

CONFLICT AND RESILIENCE RESEARCH
INSTITUTE CANADA (CRRIC)

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Welcome To Conflict And Resilience Research Institute Canada (CRRIC)

CRRIC is located on original lands of Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota and Dene peoples, and on the homeland of the Metis Nation. CRRIC respects the Treaties that were made on these territories, it acknowledges the harms and mistakes of the past, and it dedicates to move forward in partnership with Indigenous communities in a spirit of reconciliation and collaboration.

Ongoing Projects

A DCCP Project
PROJECT IDEA ( IDENTIFY, DE-MYSTIFY, AND EMPOWER ) : COUNTERING DISINFORMATION ON UKRAINIAN CONFLICT.
A Public Safety collaborative Project with University of Winnipeg
Extremism and radicalization to violence prevention in Manitoba (ERIM)
A Rotary Global Grant project
Non-formal education for Rohingya female adolescents
Webinar series
Transformative Dialogue for Peadebuilding
MINDS Project
Canadian Defence and Security Network (CDSN) - In Collaboration with University of Manitoba and York University
ROHINGYA CRISIS RESEARCH
CRRIC researchers drew on ethnographic research conducted in refugee camps in Bangladesh

peacebuilding through education

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TRANSFORMATIVE DIALOGUE FOR PEACEBUILDING

TRANSFORMATIVE DIALOGUE FOR PEACEBUILDING

On 12 Nov, Phase II of “Charting a Lasting Peace in Myanmar” continued at Six Seasons Hotel with the Centre for Alternatives.

Prof. Kawser Ahmed and Dr. Imtiaz presented the project’s concept note and sought feedback from participants.

Academics, researchers & security…

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Phase II of “Charting a Lasting Peace in Myanmar”, supported by Global Affairs Canada and led by CRRIC, began on 11 November at the Osmani Centre for Peace and Security Studies in Dhaka.

Scholars, security experts, former military officials, and Rohingya representatives examined…

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The Canadian High Commission met with Kawser Ahmed of the Conflict and Resilience Research Institute Canada (CRRIC), affiliated with the University of Winnipeg, and Imtiaz Ahmed of the Centre for Alternatives, to discuss their ongoing work funded by Canada on the Rohingya crisis.

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