WHAT WE DO
The Democratic Progress Institute (DPI) is an independent non-governmental organisation established in consultation with international experts in conflict resolution and democratic advancement. DPI seeks to promote peace and democracy building through strengthened public dialogue and engagement. We provide a unique programme model which combines theoretical foundations and expertise-sharing with practical approaches such as conferences and other platforms for exchange. Our work is supported by a Council of Experts composed of preeminent international specialists spanning from policy experts to academics and human rights practitioners.
We aim to broaden bases for public involvement in promoting peace and democracy. Our unique model combines expertise and research with practical inclusive platforms for dialogue.
our focus areas
Our work is divided into five focus areas of activity. We aim to:
1. Provide inclusive platforms for dialogue through roundtable meetings, with the aim of broadening the bases of support for a peaceful solution process and democratic advancement across all sectors of society.
DPI ROUNDTABLE MEETINGS
DPI ASSESSMENT MEETINGS
LATEST FROM DPI
STATEMENT REGARDING THE DPI DUBLIN MEETING
DPI Council of Experts Members Share Insights at the Inter-Parliamentary Commission on National Solidarity, Fraternity and Democracy
Our second speaker was Owen Bowcott, journalist and former legal affairs correspondent and Ireland correspondent for the Guardian. With years covering Northern Ireland’s conflict and peace process, he reflected on justice, truth, and the importance of language in reconciliation.
Our first speaker is Brian Rowan, author, commentator and former BBC correspondent in Belfast. With decades of experience reporting from within the Northern Ireland conflict and peace process, he offers insight into how media shapes dialogue.
Today, DPI and the Diyarbakır Chamber of Commerce and Industry (DTSO) are organising an event titled “The Importance of Language and the Role of Media in Peace Processes” in Istanbul. The meeting brings together journalists, academics, and representatives of political parties.