The Cross-Border Conflict Evidence, Policy and Trends (XCEPT) research program examines conflict-affected borderlands, how conflicts connect across borders, and the factors that shape violent and peaceful behavior to inform effective policy responses.
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Addressing root causes of violence in Mexico is key to reducing crime and restoring citizens’ trust.
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Cycles of violence in Mexico continue to take a toll on civilians, necessitating greater accountability in Mexico’s human rights system.
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Electricity, schools, roads, and other essential services are out of reach for many of Syria’s conflict-affected communities, magnifying the instability of their recovery efforts.
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To reduce crime and violence in Honduras, communities need resources and governmental support that ensure citizen security in the areas of greatest need.
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With better partnerships across the government and civil society organizations, Mexico can improve the way it targets crime and violence in vulnerable communities.
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To keep the peace following its 52-year armed conflict, Colombia must protect vulnerable populations’ human rights and prevent human rights violations from recurring.
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The Dominican Republic needs a stronger criminal justice system to provide high-quality legal services and cultivate public trust.
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