When did dialogue stop including listening, and why does this urgently need to change?
The international landscape is going through one of the most critical and turbulent periods in our recent history. We are witnessing a deep fragmentation of the global system, where multilateralism and diplomacy appear to be retreating at an alarming pace.
In the Central African Republic, A Journalist Uses Dialogue to Rebuild Trust
For Michael Mounzatela, dialogue has never been abstract. In the Central African Republic, where years of conflict, displacement and mistrust have strained relations between communities, the journalist has worked with colleagues to challenge hate speech, counter rumours and support social cohesion across religious lines.
Hani Dawah’s decade of dialogue began with a question
Hani Dawah, Deputy to the Senior Media Counsellor of the Grand Mufti of Egypt, was leading a training session for media students when a young participant raised his hand and asked a question that would shape his life over the next 10 years.
"Why are we afraid of people who are different from us before even knowing them?"
In Addis Ababa, KAICIID Fellows Move from Dialogue Theory to Practice
First in-person training of the 2026 Fellows Programme convenes global practitioners in Addis Ababa, home of the African Union
When violations go unseen: How monitoring freedom of religion or belief is helping protect vulnerable communities in Nigeria
In Nigeria, violations of freedom of religion or belief do not always begin with violence. Sometimes they begin quietly, in a classroom, in a village square, or in a neighbourhood where one community learns, slowly and painfully, that its faith places are at peril.
