March 15, 2017
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4:57Now PlayingThe United States needs to combine firm backing for democratic progress and human rights in Burma with a rigorous understanding of the country’s many divisions, to help ensure its development stays on track, says Derek Mitchell, a former U.S. ambassador there and now a senior advisor at USIP. He spoke in a videotaped conversation with USIP President Nancy Lindborg as they wrapped up a week-long visit that included a meeting with now-State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi, whose party took power in March 2016 after 50 years of military rule.
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(Photos courtesy: Flickr/Jaume Escofet, Flickr/Yoann Gruson-Daniel, Flickr/abrinsky, Flickr/thaths, Flickr/European Commission DG ECHO, Flickr/DFID, Flickr/Cordelia Persen, Flickr/Norsk Folkehjelp Norwegian People's Aid)
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The United States Institute of Peace works to prevent, mitigate, and resolve violent conflict around the world. USIP does this by engaging directly in conflict zones and by providing analysis, education, and resources to those working for peace. Created by Congress in 1984 as an independent, nonpartisan, federally funded organization, USIP’s more than 300 staff work at the Institute’s D.C. headquarters, and on the ground in the world’s most dangerous regions.
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