Breaking News:
Find your place at the Institute:
Connect with the problems- Generate new ideas- Build solutions.
Everyone may join the Institute, provided it has proven expertise in the specific area of public diplomacy
-
ANTI-CORRUPTION DIPLOMACY
-
CULTURAL DIPLOMACY
-
CONSUMER DIPLOMACY
-
CYBER DIPLOMACY
-
DIASPORA DIPLOMACY
-
EDUCATION DIPLOMACY
-
ECONOMIC DIPLOMACY
-
ENERGY DIPLOMACY
-
ENVIRONMENTAL DIPLOMACY
-
FOOD (Gastro, Culinary) DIPLOMACY
-
HEALTH DIPLOMACY
-
HUMAN RIGHTS DIPLOMACY
-
MIGRATION DIPLOMACY
-
MUNICIPAL (CITY) DIPLOMACY
-
PARLIAMENTARY DIPLOMACY
-
PARTY DIPLOMACY
-
RELIGIOUS (INTERFAITH) DIPLOMACY
-
RESOURCES DIPLOMACY
-
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DIPLOMACY
-
SCIENCE DIPLOMACY
-
SPORTS DIPLOMACY
-
WATER DIPLOMACY
-
YOUTH DIPLOMACY
Co-create added value
towards the partnership's objectives and receive your diploma certificate
We build decentralized collaborative multi-stakeholder partnerships (SDG #17) for broadening participation in intergovernmental processes of underrepresented non-state stakeholders from all regions and sectors, particularly from developing countries, to bring more balanced representation, promote inclusiveness, and leverage initiatives that can catalyze transformative action.
Empowering non-state public diplomacy practitioners and underrepresented stakeholders through access to information on:
-
Intergovernmental Events
-
Engagement & Participation Opportunities
-
Free Educational and Research Resources
-
Multi-stakeholder partnerships
Coworking Space
Collecting inputs and suggestions from underrepresented groups on ways to improve the implementation of Conventions
Contributing to Voluntary National Reviews
Preparing Statements and Position Papers
Amplify underrepresented voices and perspectives in global discussions through public diplomacy
One of the key goals of the Institute as a non-state stakeholder in diplomacy is to engage in inter-governmental decision and policy-making processes through Stakeholder Engagement Mechanisms.
To achieve this aim, the Institute regularly receives special accreditations for conferences, summits, meetings, or other events organized by:
-
United Nations System Organizations
-
World Health Organization
-
International Monetary Fund
-
World Bank Group
-
World Trade Organisation
-
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
-
Multilateral development banks (MDBs)
We represent:
-
vulnerable populations
-
under-represented communities
-
minority groups and other stakeholders
in STAKEHOLDER CONSULTATIONS an
d keep them up to date on the discussions that impact them.
The Institute is an independent non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to strengthening the diplomatic power of civil society actors and academia. The Institute is much more than a think tank.
We work to build partnerships (SDG 17.16) for ensuring CSOs’ role from developing countries in global and multilateral processes.
We're co-designers, co-producers and co-consumers of public diplomacy.
Events & Opportunities
The nature of international relations has undergone a significant change with the emergence of non-state actors (NSAs) and new processes that are shaping diplomatic practices and international affairs. In addition to the traditional international legal system, NSAs have become important participants of international law, with procedural rights, and specific roles in the implementation of international law. However, the perspectives of vulnerable populations, under-represented communities and minority groups in the international relations field are often disrespected, especially in tackling issues like poverty and inequality. The Institute is committed to ensuring meaningful, effective and informed participation of these groups as key stakeholders in issues that transcend national boundaries and cannot be resolved by any one country acting alone. Given the focus on new multistakeholder partnerships (SDG 17), the Institute is positioned as an affirmative alternative to state-directed or government-sponsored public diplomacy models. At the Institute, we created a unique model where public diplomacy does not compete with traditional diplomatic and international law approaches – it complements and strengthens it.
Preparing for International Forums, Conferences, Meetings
It's crucial to approach events (conferences, webinars, meetings, etc) with a plan that maps out what we hope to accomplish, how we will manage our time while there, and what steps we will take afterward to capitalize on what we learned.
Coworking Space
THE POWER OF DECENTRALIZED CO-WORKING
The Institute supports open, accountable, and participatory decision-making and good governance by promoting decentralized cooperation through multistakeholder partnerships that ensure that no one is left behind and by encouraging the involvement of both researchers and practitioners of public diplomacy as key stakeholders at all levels.
Member-authored Books and Contributed Chapters
Many members of the Institute teach courses, conduct research and produce publications.
Members are invited to tell us about a book you’ve authored, its focus.
