USIP Philippines Peace Agreements Collection Table of Contents
USIP Philippines Peace Agreements Collection Table of Contents
Carnegie Council Podcast- Duterte's Drug War and Human Rights in the Philippines and Southeast Asia
Duterte created a human rights calamity, says Phelim Kine of HRW
Upcoming Events
Watching the Philippines, Reporting Duterte
October 17, 2017 - 5:00pm to October 18, 2017 - 8:00pm
Columbia University
News & Views
The New York TimesPhilippine Drug War Logs Deadliest Week Yet: 58 Killed in 3 Days
Philippine Drug War Logs Deadliest Week Yet: 58 Killed in 3 Days
Fifty-eight people suspected of selling or using drugs have been killed in Manila and its northern suburbs in just three days, making this the deadliest week so far in President ...
Brookings InstituteTerrorism in the Philippines and US-Philippine Security Cooperation
Terrorism in the Philippines and US-Philippine Security Cooperation
Sheena Greitens discusses six policy options for how the United States should adapt its security cooperation with the Philippines to address the region's changing security and counterterrorism...
Brookings InstituteThe human rights consequences of the war on drugs in the Philippines
The human rights consequences of the war on drugs in the Philippines
Vanda Felbab-Brown, Senior Fellow at Brookings, offers testimony for the House Foreign Affairs Commitee on the...
The New York TimesAre Priests Duterte's Fiercest Foes?
Are Priests Duterte's Fiercest Foes?
Sheila Coronel, a professor at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, explores whether priests in the Philippines are Duterte's fiercest foes.
Pages
Resources
Toward Peace in the Southern Philippines: A Summary and Assessment of the USIP Philippine Facilitation Project, 2003-2007
-
In 2003, the U.S. State Department, seeking to prevent international terror- ist groups from exploiting the conflict in the Philippines, engaged the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) to facilitate a peace agreement between the government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the MILF. The State Department felt that the Institute’s status as a quasi-governmental, “track one-and-a-half” player would allow it to engage the parties more broadly than an official government entity could. To accomplish its mandate, USIP launched the Philippine Facilitation Project (PFP).
External link:
The Tripoli Agreement
Tripoli Agreement Between the Government of The Republic of the Philippines and Moro National Liberation Front with the Participation of the Quadripartite Ministerial Commission Members of the Islamic Conference and the Secretary General of the Organization of Islamic Conference
External link:
Jeddah Accord
1987 Jeddah Accord between the Philippine Government and the MNLF
External link:
Interim GRP-MNLF Ceasefire Agreement
Interim Ceasefire agreement between the Government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF)
External link:
Conflict and Compromise in the Southern Philippines: The Case of Moro Identity
Harber argues that the conflict between the Moro people and the ruling government is rooted in a historical politicization of Moro identity, rather than religious or ethnic intolerance or difference.
Implementing Guidelines on the Security Aspect of the GRP-MILF Tripoli Agreement of Peace of 2001
Implementing Guidelines on the Security Aspect of the GRP-MILF Tripoli Agreement of Peace of 2001
External link:
General Framework of Agreement of Intent Between the Government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF)
2001 General Framework of Agreement of Intent Between the Government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF)
External link:
The Mindanao Peace Talks: Another Opportunity to Resolve the Moro Conflict in the Philippines
This is the first report from the Philippines Facilitation Project of the United States Institute of Peace. This report explains the origins of the MILF conflict, the evolution of the peace process, and the challenges facing both sides. It also recommends measures for a successful resolution.
External link:
Pages
Members
Connect with other NYSEAN members focused on The Philippines. Add your name.
 rockybritorobert.andal.brito@gmail.com |
phoebedpFoundation for a Just Society phoebe.depadua@gmail.com |
 Gabriela SagunBarnard College, Columbia University gls2143@barnard.edu |
Josh GedachtUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison joshgedacht@gmail.com |
 John GershmanNew York University john.gershman@nyu.edu Founding Member |
 amnassefPhilippine International Studies Organization info@nassef-m-adiong.com Founding Member |
jtnemsinghUniversity of Tokyo jojo.nemsingh@gmail.com |
The Philippines — Sample teaching cases
Sorry, no Teaching Cases are available for the topic The Philippines.
The Philippines — Sample teaching cases
| Title |
Author(s) |
Publisher | Pub Date | Revised |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MIA Philippines | Alexander Dyck; Nonito R. Bernardo Jr.; John F. McGuire | Harvard Business School | 5 Dec 1996 | |
| The Aquaculture Industry in the Philippines: Creating Social Values at Marina Gana Vida | Ali Farhoomand; Shiu Kau Wong | University of Hong Kong | 21 Jan 2012 |
| Title |
Author(s) |
Publisher | Pub Date | Revised |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Aquaculture Industry in the Philippines: Creating Social Values at Marina Gana Vida | Ali Farhoomand; Shiu Kau Wong | University of Hong Kong | 21 Jan 2012 |