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Hi,

I�ve spent some time with Marie Yovanovitch (or Masha, as I call her), and I�m a strong admirer. As I mentioned in my piece for CNN.com, we bonded when she was in Kyrgyzstan over the topic of women standing up to corrupt bullies in the former Soviet states. Those women, like so many I�ve worked with in conflict zones all over the world, are tough cookies.

And so is Masha. Think of it. First, she had to put up with bullying as our ambassador to Ukraine. Then came Trump�s henchmen (and I do of course mean �men�), smearing her and then ousting her. Today is round three. It�s hard to imagine that the Republicans and Trump won�t continue their attacks.

CNN editors just told me my piece on Marie Yavanovitch is the #8 most read on the site. In case you missed it, check it out here:

Marie Yovanovitch's strikingly courageous move

Swanee

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Hi,

I�ve spent some time with Marie Yovanovitch (or Masha, as I call her), and I�m a strong admirer. As I mentioned in my piece for CNN.com, we bonded when she was in Kyrgyzstan over the topic of women standing up to corrupt bullies in the former Soviet states. Those women, like so many I�ve worked with in conflict zones all over the world, are tough cookies.

And so is Masha. Think of it. First, she had to put up with bullying as our ambassador to Ukraine. Then came Trump�s henchmen (and I do of course mean �men�), smearing her and then ousting her. Today is round three. It�s hard to imagine that the Republicans and Trump won�t continue their attacks.

CNN editors just told me my piece on Marie Yavanovitch is the #8 most read on the site. In case you missed it, check it out here:

Marie Yovanovitch's strikingly courageous move

Swanee

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Holiday greetings!

I�m tempted to say a simple Let It Snow. But this greeting is from a theologian/policymaker/professor/writer. So take in my earnest good wishes�then bear with me.

This holiday season is one of the most difficult in my life. Living in walking distance from the White House, I often feel an impulsive wave of urgency to somehow stop what I see as the global disaster being perpetrated from that house every day, every hour. (For those of you who disagree, appreciate my honesty, please.)

Then I try to stop myself�to resist a paralyzing despair and concentrate on what I can contribute: encouraging women to run for every high office in the land, knowing that as a group they�ll lock arms to block poison flowing toward the Capitol along that iconic stretch of grass.

Today, whatever faith (or no faith) is yours, let�s remember together that the birth of the so-called Prince of Peace triggered a horrific genocide. When paranoid and narcissistic King Herod learned from three �wise men� (who had followed an unusually bright star across the desert) that his successor had been born�who knows where�Herod ordered the slaughter of every little boy in the region, two or younger. God only knows what happened to fathers and mothers as their babies were torn from their arms by Roman soldiers, and the trauma of brothers and sisters witnessing the slaughter of their tiny brothers and the powerlessness of their parents to protect them all.

That�s a story parallel to �The Oxen��and to our time as well.

During World War I, renowned poet Thomas Hardy felt devastated when it became clear that tens of millions of combatants in the trenches of a murderous and miserable war would once again not be home by Christmas�and 20 million never. He described his thoughts through a fable that was part of his village celebration of the holiday: at the stroke of midnight, oxen�in every lonely farmhouse by yonder valley�knelt in homage to the child being born in the straw of a barn.

It may take magical thinking for us to face today�s political lunacy. I hold onto �The Oxen� to sustain my hope. I imagine you�re finding your own way.

Swanee

The Oxen
Christmas Eve, and twelve of the clock.
�Now they are all on their knees,�
An elder said as we sat in a flock
By the embers in hearthside ease.
We pictured the meek mild creatures where
They dwelt in their strawy pen,
Nor did it occur to one of us there
To doubt they were kneeling then.
So fair a fancy few would weave
In these years! Yet, I feel,
If someone said on Christmas Eve,
�Come; see the oxen kneel,
�In the lonely barton by yonder coomb
Our childhood used to know,�
I should go with him in the gloom,
Hoping it might be so.

2 AD � 1915 � 2019

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Holiday greetings!

I�m tempted to say a simple Let It Snow. But this greeting is from a theologian/policymaker/professor/writer. So take in my earnest good wishes�then bear with me.

This holiday season is one of the most difficult in my life. Living in walking distance from the White House, I often feel an impulsive wave of urgency to somehow stop what I see as the global disaster being perpetrated from that house every day, every hour. (For those of you who disagree, appreciate my honesty, please.)

Then I try to stop myself�to resist a paralyzing despair and concentrate on what I can contribute: encouraging women to run for every high office in the land, knowing that as a group they�ll lock arms to block poison flowing toward the Capitol along that iconic stretch of grass.

Today, whatever faith (or no faith) is yours, let�s remember together that the birth of the so-called Prince of Peace triggered a horrific genocide. When paranoid and narcissistic King Herod learned from three �wise men� (who had followed an unusually bright star across the desert) that his successor had been born�who knows where�Herod ordered the slaughter of every little boy in the region, two or younger. God only knows what happened to fathers and mothers as their babies were torn from their arms by Roman soldiers, and the trauma of brothers and sisters witnessing the slaughter of their tiny brothers and the powerlessness of their parents to protect them all.

That�s a story parallel to �The Oxen��and to our time as well.

During World War I, renowned poet Thomas Hardy felt devastated when it became clear that tens of millions of combatants in the trenches of a murderous and miserable war would once again not be home by Christmas�and 20 million never. He described his thoughts through a fable that was part of his village celebration of the holiday: at the stroke of midnight, oxen�in every lonely farmhouse by yonder valley�knelt in homage to the child being born in the straw of a barn.

It may take magical thinking for us to face today�s political lunacy. I hold onto �The Oxen� to sustain my hope. I imagine you�re finding your own way.

Swanee

The Oxen
Christmas Eve, and twelve of the clock.
�Now they are all on their knees,�
An elder said as we sat in a flock
By the embers in hearthside ease.
We pictured the meek mild creatures where
They dwelt in their strawy pen,
Nor did it occur to one of us there
To doubt they were kneeling then.
So fair a fancy few would weave
In these years! Yet, I feel,
If someone said on Christmas Eve,
�Come; see the oxen kneel,
�In the lonely barton by yonder coomb
Our childhood used to know,�
I should go with him in the gloom,
Hoping it might be so.

2 AD � 1915 � 2019

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The Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies (Pakistan) and Coady Institute, St. Francis Xavier University (Canada) are pleased to present

Global Women Insight: In Conversation with Ambassador Swanee Hunt
Founder, Harvard's Women and Public Policy Program and
Chair, Inclusive Security

Online
Thursday, June 4, 2020
12PM EDT, 1PM ADT, 9PM Pakistan

Moderator:
Eileen Alma, Director
International Centre for Women's Leadership
Coady Institute

Moderator:
Farhat Asif, Founder and President
Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies

Click here to register

Connection details for the call will be shared by June 3^rdafter registration.

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Let's remember.

On this day 25 years ago, Serb forces slaughtered more than 8,000 unarmed Muslim boys and men and piled their bodies into mass graves in the fields of northeast Bosnia.

The genocide was a horror, but against that darkest backdrop those left behind stepped forward. Since then, women of Srebrenica who lost their sons, husbands, fathers, and brothers, have found strength in their calls for justice and their work for reconciliation.

Many have defied trauma and moved back to their homes. Despite memories of unspeakable torture, they have breathed life into a place of death. Even as they've reclaimed farmland where their husbands and sons lay, the survivors have built organizations bridging war-time divides. In those acts of faith, they've catalyzed a global movement to change the ways we halt and heal the wounds of war.

As you read these words, remember those who were murdered and the women who have much to teach us through their remarkable (mostly untold) story of resilience and courage.

My friend and colleague Miki Jacevic helped found Inclusive Security in 1999. He remembers that it was women who held his family-and country-together.

Read his article: An Anniversary in Bosnia, and How Women Found Justice.

Watch this video with more of his personal story: In Bosnia, Who Picked Up the Pieces?

See Inclusive Security's photo and video feature: Bosnian Woman Reclaim Peace.

Today is one more reminder that we who honor the slain of Srebrenica must also insist on the fullness of life in every relationship, whether personal, communal, or political. Only then will we discover among the graves a path of stubborn resilience, leading us into a future of peace.

Swanee

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We heard some of you had trouble registering for this event. Our apologies. We''ve updated the form. Please register here. Let us know if you run into any more problems. Thanks!

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Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies
and Inclusive Security are pleased to present:

Global Women Insight
In Conversation with Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee

Online
Tuesday, July 28, 2020
12pm (EDT), 4pm (Liberia), 9pm (Pakistan Standard Time)

Hosted by:

Ambassador Swanee Hunt, Founder, Harvard's Women and Public Policy Program, and Chair, Inclusive Security

Farhat Asif, Founder and President, Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies

Click Here to Register

*The event is free. Once you submit your registration, you''ll get an email with details on how to join.

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Twitter

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MAKE A DONATION

Copyright ? 2020 Inclusive Security, All rights reserved.

Our mailing address is:

Inclusive Security

1615 M Street NW

Suite 850

Washington, DC 20036

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View this email in your browser

Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies
and Inclusive Security are pleased to present:

Global Women Insight
In Conversation with Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee

Online
Tuesday, July 28, 2020
12pm (EDT), 4pm (Liberia), 9pm (Pakistan Standard Time)

Hosted by:

Ambassador Swanee Hunt, Founder, Harvard's Women and Public Policy Program, and Chair, Inclusive Security

Farhat Asif, Founder and President, Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies

Click Here to Register

*The event is free. Once you submit your registration, you''ll get an email with details on how to join.

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

MAKE A DONATION

Copyright ? 2020 Inclusive Security, All rights reserved.

Our mailing address is:

Inclusive Security

1615 M Street NW

Suite 850

Washington, DC 20036

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Greetings.

I was recently a guest on Farhat Asif's show (from Pakistan) about the personal lives and professional careers of women leaders. An award-winning diplomat and human rights activist, she asked me to speak conversationally about my experiences to inspire an audience that spans the globe. What I didn't realize was the extent to which I was the one who would be inspired.

More than a decade ago, as a doctoral student, Dr. Asif came to DC as a member of our Inclusive Security network. That institute''s Pakistani coalition promoted understanding of and support for women's roles in countering violent extremism. Here we are in 2012 at the State Department (from which I was almost evicted for taking this picture), meeting with then Secretary of State Hillary Clinton during a delegation visit to Washington, DC.

Standing on the far right (in a green and white wrap), Farhat described her dream of an institute in Islamabad modeled on Inclusive Security. Today, she's the founder and president of the Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies, which she calls Pakistan's first "think and do-tank." She and her team blend different ways of changing the world-partly describing brilliant acts of courage, partly pressuring public officials, partly using airwaves for calls to action, to advance women's essential roles in stopping war.

My heart swells, seeing student become teacher. In fact, that's what I've seen over the decades-from Congo, to Cambodia, to Colombia. Women build cross-generational linkages.

In case you missed it, you can watch our conversation here. We had more than 500 guests representing 72 countries. Wow.

Swanee

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1615 M Street NW

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Washington, DC 20036

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View this email in your browser

The Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies (Pakistan) and Coady Institute, St. Francis Xavier University (Canada) are pleased to present

Global Women Insight: In Conversation with Ambassador Swanee Hunt
Founder, Harvard's Women and Public Policy Program and
Chair, Inclusive Security

Online
Thursday, June 4, 2020
12PM EDT, 1PM ADT, 9PM Pakistan

Moderator:
Eileen Alma, Director
International Centre for Women's Leadership
Coady Institute

Moderator:
Farhat Asif, Founder and President
Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies

Click here to register

Connection details for the call will be shared by June 3^rdafter registration.

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

MAKE A DONATION

Inclusive Security

1615 M Street NW

Suite 850

Washington, DC 20036

Add us to your address book

unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences subscribe to this list

Let's remember.

On this day 25 years ago, Serb forces slaughtered more than 8,000 unarmed Muslim boys and men and piled their bodies into mass graves in the fields of northeast Bosnia.

The genocide was a horror, but against that darkest backdrop those left behind stepped forward. Since then, women of Srebrenica who lost their sons, husbands, fathers, and brothers, have found strength in their calls for justice and their work for reconciliation.

Many have defied trauma and moved back to their homes. Despite memories of unspeakable torture, they have breathed life into a place of death. Even as they've reclaimed farmland where their husbands and sons lay, the survivors have built organizations bridging war-time divides. In those acts of faith, they've catalyzed a global movement to change the ways we halt and heal the wounds of war.

As you read these words, remember those who were murdered and the women who have much to teach us through their remarkable (mostly untold) story of resilience and courage.

My friend and colleague Miki Jacevic helped found Inclusive Security in 1999. He remembers that it was women who held his family-and country-together.

Read his article: An Anniversary in Bosnia, and How Women Found Justice.

Watch this video with more of his personal story: In Bosnia, Who Picked Up the Pieces?

See Inclusive Security's photo and video feature: Bosnian Woman Reclaim Peace.

Today is one more reminder that we who honor the slain of Srebrenica must also insist on the fullness of life in every relationship, whether personal, communal, or political. Only then will we discover among the graves a path of stubborn resilience, leading us into a future of peace.

Swanee

Having trouble viewing this email? Open it in your browser

Facebook

Twitter

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MAKE A DONATION

Inclusive Security

1615 M Street NW

Suite 850

Washington, DC 20036

Add us to your address book

unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences subscribe to this list

View this email in your browser

Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies
and Inclusive Security are pleased to present:

Global Women Insight
In Conversation with Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee

Online
Tuesday, July 28, 2020
12pm (EDT), 4pm (Liberia), 9pm (Pakistan Standard Time)

Hosted by:

Ambassador Swanee Hunt, Founder, Harvard's Women and Public Policy Program, and Chair, Inclusive Security

Farhat Asif, Founder and President, Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies

Click Here to Register

*The event is free. Once you submit your registration, you''ll get an email with details on how to join.

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

MAKE A DONATION

Inclusive Security

1615 M Street NW

Suite 850

Washington, DC 20036

Add us to your address book

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In Conversation with Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee

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Global Women Insight In Conversation with Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee

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Global Women Insight
In Conversation with Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee

Global Women Insight
In Conversation with Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee

Global Women Insight
In Conversation with Nobel Peace Laureate Leymah Gbowee