The Hague Institute for Global Justice is an independent, non-profit organization that aims to shape discourse and bridge gaps between research, policy and practice on global issues at the critical intersection of peace, security and justice.
A range of projects in different areas provides analyses and recommendations to policymakers, practitioners and local stakeholders around the world.
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On Friday 19th May, 2017, The Hague institute organized a high-level address and seminar on ‘Law, Education and the SDGs’. As part of the…
News Brief
In an article in Dutch newspaper Trouw, The Hague Institute senior researcher Dr. Jill Coster van Voorhout commented on the possible future prosecution of…
Media MentionAdvising policymakers is a core component of our work. Our research staff carry out a range of projects that aim to assess and improve the way policy is discussed and implemented.
Policy Information
Based on numerous interviews with officials, NGO experts, and academics, this report carefully addresses the steps the US government took in terms of mass…
The main objective of this policy brief is to foster knowledge exchange on how to improve multi-track water diplomacy and transboundary water cooperation, with…
The existing architecture to ensure sustainable development in the high seas in the Indian Ocean exhibits numerous shortcomings. This policy brief addresses the most…
The Hague Institute is dedicated to ensuring its work is practical. In doing so, the Institute works with other leading organizations to connect perspectives, build capacity and promote knowledge-based policy.
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The Hague Institute has published a new report, entitled “In the Shadow of Syria: Assessing the Obama Administration’s Efforts on Mass Atrocity Prevention.” It…
News Brief
The Global Governance Reform Initiative (GGRI), a collaboration between The Hague Institute for Global Justice, The Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the Observer Research Foundation…
projects
This project seeks to examine how city municipalities prevent and mitigate violent conflict and other forms of crises in the global North and South. To…
projectsThe Hague Institute finds that collaborative governance – the involvement of non-formal stakeholders and leaders, especially at the community level, in processes of planning and decision-making – is an important component in addressing structural causes of violence and sustaining peace.
Relying on evidence identified by research in the fields of education and peacebuilding, the paper argues that schools should be a forum in which…
This 30-month research project seeks to assess and measure how formal and non-formal education can mitigate and prevent the escalation of violent conflict in fragile…
projects
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