The peacemaking landscape is undergoing a significant reorientation. Non-western actors – from China and Qatar to Turkey and the United Arab Emirates – are playing a key role in this. This report examines not only their approach to making peace, but also how this is shaping the nature of peace itself.

New, and newly prominent, actors are playing an increasing role in peacemaking, and mediation. Based on interviews with 30 senior peacemakers and mediators, this policy brief seeks to assess how these actors fit into, or upset, the existing peacemaking landscape. The crucial question is, how can the new and established peacemaking actors work in tandem for better and more peaceful outcomes?

New, and newly prominent, actors are playing an increasing role in peacemaking, and mediation. Based on interviews with 30 senior peacemakers and mediators, this policy brief seeks to assess how these actors fit into, or upset, the existing peacemaking landscape. The crucial question is, how can the new and established peacemaking actors work in tandem for better and more peaceful outcomes?

New, and newly prominent, actors are playing an increasing role in peacemaking, and mediation. Based on interviews with 30 senior peacemakers and mediators, this policy brief seeks to assess how these actors fit into, or upset, the existing peacemaking landscape. The crucial question is, how can the new and established peacemaking actors work in tandem for better and more peaceful outcomes?

New, and newly prominent, actors are playing an increasing role in peacemaking, and mediation. Based on interviews with 30 senior peacemakers and mediators, this policy brief seeks to assess how these actors fit into, or upset, the existing peacemaking landscape. The crucial question is, how can the new and established peacemaking actors work in tandem for better and more peaceful outcomes?