In politics, it seems counterintuitive to engage in dialogue with violent groups, with radicals and terrorists, and with the states that support them. But Jonas Gahr Støre, the foreign minister of Norway, makes a compelling case for open discussion, even when values diverge, in an attempt to build greater security for all.
Tags: Jonas Gahr Store, Security, TED, Talk
Comment
Comment by Andrew Benson Greene on January 19, 2012 at 4:57am
This speech by Jonas Gahr Støre, the foreign Minister of Norway is so powerful. It loosens the suppressed buttons that holds many parties from dialogue and negotiations. He gives a powerful insight on how dialogue and talking to parties in conflict can really help to make a change in the peace process. It is clear that there is no one sure way to mending conflict unless through constructive engagement in dialogue.
Please consider Paying What You Can to help PCDN grow. We encourage you to consider any amount from $1 and up. Read the SUPPORT page prior to making a payment to see PCDN's impact and how your payment will help.
By using this site you're agreeing to the terms of use as outlined in the community guidelines (in particular PCDN is an open network indexed by Google and users should review the privacy options). Please note individual requests for funding or jobs are NOT permitted on the network.
Click BELOW to share site resources
or Share on LINKEDIN
FOLLOW PCDN on TWITTER, FACEBOOK or GOOGLE+
Ganesh Kadayat replied to Maha Hilal's discussion Report: "The Contested Corners of Asia: Subnational Conflict and International Development Assistance," The Asia Foundation
Maha Hilal posted discussions
Charles David Tauber replied to Cathy Merchant's discussion The New Parents Circle-Families Forum Film, "Two Sided Story"© 2013 Created by Craig Zelizer.

You need to be a member of Peace and Collaborative Development Network to add comments!
Join Peace and Collaborative Development Network