An analysis of global TV networks' coverage of peace and violence issues using a fact-based approach which compares various measures from the Global Peace Index against Media Tenor's database of global media. Download the report. 
Mapping data is important for “accountability”. The fact that people see their report it is the biggest motivation to engage them. more
John Horgan talks on the end of war and argues it is a cultural, not a biological phenomenon. more
Steve Killelea, founder of the Global Peace Index, presents new ideas on peace more
Sport can play an important role in developing lasting peaceful relationships and building trust between traditionally warring communities. more
White Paper released at Davos: "Big Data, Big Impact - New Possibilities for International Development" more
The global reduction in war is largely attributable to the union of previous enemies in Europe. more
The year 2012 will see change of guard in China, Russia, Mexico, US, France and even Egypt; the Arab Spring is expected to reach Sub-Saharan Africa. Will it all be peaceful? more
With six million people are under correctional supervision in the U.S., Adam Gopnik writes for the New Yorker and asks why do we lock up so many people? more
Conflict costs the average developing country roughly 30 years of GDP growth and countries in protracted crisis can fall over 20 percentage points behind in overcoming poverty. more
Peacebuilding and development can no longer be thought of in terms of what was always an over-simplified polarisation between the powerful stability of the giver and the weak turbulence of the beneficiary. more
Egypt drops 25 spots on 2011 Global Peace Index more
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