Search for Robert Smalls monument picture

Displaying results 1 to 30 of 1125 for Robert Smalls monument picture

Attacks on education cause lifelong harm

The recent bombing of a girls’ school in Iran, killing at least 165 schoolgirls, is a stark reminder of how brutally war affects children.

As Hungary rejoices, Moscow keeps counting down its comrades and clients

The crushing defeat of Viktor Orban’s seemingly entrenched and deeply corrupt political regime in Hungary signifies a massive setback for Russia’s foreign policy.

Journal Article


Evidence from over 30 studies suggests the existence of evolved adaptations to war in humans

Journal article in Open Research Europe

Moscow calculates benefits of Gulf conflict, coming short

As the aerial conflict in the Persian Gulf moves into week three, assessments generally assume Russia is a key beneficiary.

Peace with an entry fee: Trump’s Board of Peace as a blueprint for ending wars

Talk of peace and war has been prevalent of late. In the last few weeks, President Trump’s Board of Peace met for the first time, tasked with securing peace amidst ongoing violence in Gaza.

Wellbeing of women goes hand in hand with wellbeing of nations

In 2024, 676 million women lived in proximity to conflict, that is almost every 6th woman in the world — the highest number and proportion ever recorded.

The US may become trapped in its own escalation

In just over one week, the US, together with Israel, has struck over 3,000 targets in Iran and dropped thousands of bombs.

Book Review


Tomorrow is Yesterday: Life, Death, and the Pursuit of Peace in Israel/Palestine

Book review in The Middle East Journal

‘Energy truce’ could be preamble to Ukraine peace deal

In the January 30 “energy truce” Russia and Ukraine agreed to halt strikes on energy infrastructure until at least February 1.

Assad’s fall gave hope, but the future hangs by a thin thread

Just over a year has passed since Assad’s brutal dictatorship fell and millions of Syrians regained hope. But with faltering support for refugees and reconstruction, and fears of new conflicts, hope is wearing thin.

Wednesday, 17 Dec 2025


A glimpse into the multifaceted work of Manuel E. Salamanca Rangel in the RedLines project

In this interview, Dr. Prof. Salamanca Rangel of the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogota, Colombia, tells about his work as a research partner in the PRIO led project Red Lines and Grey Zones: exploring the ethics of humanitarian negotiatio...

The UN’s International Women’s Year generated enthusiasm for women’s peace work

At a time when both feminism and the peace movement are facing significant challenges, we can learn from how earlier generations of women and peace activists overcame challenges, generated enthusiasm, and collaborated with each other.

Where is civilian drone research going?

The future of civilian drones is not predetermined. It will emerge through dialogue among researchers, regulators, industry, security actors and civil society.

Book Review


Through the India–China Border: Kalimpong in the Himalayas: Prem Poddar and Lisa Lindkvist Zhang

Book review in Journal of Contemporary Asia

Aeropeace in airspace: from defensive measures to positive peace

Peace can no longer be imagined without a peaceful sky – without ‘Aeropeace’ – but what does that entail?

Why we should stop talking about “fake news”

The term “fake news” has taken root in public discourse, and this does more harm than good.

Deciphering the militarizing effect of military practices of threat forecasting: the French Red Team Project and its relevance for contemporary civ...

Imagine being a part of a government-backed initiative that recruits artists and scientists to envision future threat scenarios. Isn’t that a promising way to overcome organizational biases and group-thinking? In my recent article published in Sec...

Twenty years of vernacular security research

The concept of security is a complicated, and much contested, one. Does it entail survival, freedom, the absence of fear, a predictable future? Is it a property of states, of individuals, of groups, of collective identities? And how do we go about...

Thursday, 13 Nov 2025


Interview with Maria Gabrielsen Jumbert on Humanitarian Negotiations in the Mediterranean Sea

In this interview, Senior Researcher Maria Gabrielsen Jumbert talks about her case study on humanitarian negotiations in the Mediterranean Sea. This study is a part of the PRIO project Red Lines and Grey Zones. The interview was conducted by Sunni...

Report – Other


Nederlaget –  Norge i Afghanistan 2015–2021

NOU [White Paper]

Wednesday, 29 Oct 2025


Research results on young people's dreams captivate audiences in Cape Verde

"What is your most important dream in life" was a key question in a large survey of young people, and the source of thought-provoking results.

Report – External Series


Nederlaget – Norge i Afghanistan 2015–2021

Norges offentlige utredninger (NOU)

Record high: One in five children in conflict zones

From Gaza to Sudan to Ukraine, the headlines keep reminding us of a painful truth: children are always among the hardest hit during conflict and war.

Putin–Trump call stalls Tomahawks but reactivates ceasefire discussions

Putin’s phone call yielded a short-term advantage by prompting Trump to delay a decision on supplying Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine.

Report – Other


Widening the ceasefire toolkit: The promise of geophysical monitoring in Ukraine and beyond

Why Trump is unlikely to win the Nobel Peace Prize

U.S. President Donald Trump has presented himself as a global peacemaker-in-chief, citing his role brokering several peace agreements and suggesting he belongs among the laureates.

Israel is not a democracy

Can we continue to call Israel a democracy? The answer is no, and paradoxically enough, neither electoral defeat for Netanyahu nor a halt in the Gaza war will change this.

Three parades and four perspectives on history

Three autocrats that do not make an alliance, but join forces in setting for the apparently disunited West and to US President Donald Trump a set of hard challenges.

Popular Article


Putin's Vladivostok forum underwhelming and Alarming

Popular article in Eurasia Daily Monitor

Putin’s Vladivostok Forum underwhelming and alarming

The outcomes of wars of attrition are typically decided by the capacity to mobilize material resources. The Kremlin appears to believe, however, that impressions matter more than real capabilities and the depth of public support.

Result type

An error has occurred. This application may no longer respond until reloaded. An unhandled exception has occurred. See browser dev tools for details. Reload 🗙