THROUGH DEMOCRACY TO LASTING PEACE: PEACE DIALOGUE NGO’S ANNUAL REVIEW | 2023 – 2024

03 January 2025
© 2025. ILLUSTRATION BY PEACE DIALOGUE NGO
© 2025. ILLUSTRATION BY PEACE DIALOGUE NGO

Edgar Khachatryan“… Despite the challenging conflict dynamics, Peace Dialogue remains committed to fostering dialogue between representatives of societies across the conflict divide. Cross-border peace initiatives are a cornerstone of our work, fostering understanding, trust, and collaboration between communities on both sides of the conflict …”

EDGAR KHACHATRYAN,
PEACE DIALOGUE NGO, PRESIDENT

OPENING REMARKS

At Peace Dialogue, we have always believed that democracy is the foundation for lasting peace. For us, democracy is not just about governance or elections—it is a process that places human dignity, participatory justice, and inclusive dialogue at the heart of peacebuilding. It is a living and evolving commitment to fairness, accountability, and the empowerment of all voices, especially in societies fractured by conflict. Over the past two years, the political and geopolitical challenges in our region and beyond have tested this belief. Yet, we have witnessed the resilience of the people we serve, and it has strengthened our commitment to addressing these pressing issues. The transformative power of dialogue, advocacy, and collective action remains our guiding principle, even as the context of our work becomes increasingly complex and fragile.

The forced displacement of the Armenian population from Nagorno-Karabakh, combined with broader geopolitical turbulence—including the Russian aggression against Ukraine, political instability in Georgia, and other global challenges—has profoundly shaped our work and impacted the lives of those we support. These dynamics have reshaped perceptions of democracy and human rights, intensifying security concerns across Armenia and the South Caucasus region. As security grows increasingly fragile, many have begun to question whether democracy can truly provide safety, while authoritarian regimes promote narratives that glorify military might and seek to undermine democratic principles.

Peace Dialogue firmly rejects such notions, emphasizing instead that democracy’s true strength lies in its ability to unite people, foster trust, address grievances, and lay the foundation for lasting stability.

This fragile environment is further destabilized by the rise of conflict-supportive narratives, misinformation, and disinformation. These tools are increasingly used to manipulate vulnerable, conflict-affected societies, eroding trust in democratic values and institutions. Falsehoods are weaponized to attack democracy and human security, preying on people’s fears and deepening divisions. For those living in the aftermath of conflict, such tactics sow confusion and mistrust, making it harder to build resilience and solidarity. Countering these harmful narratives has become an essential part of our work, as we strive to show that truth and transparency are the pillars of peace.

© 2025. ILLUSTRATION BY PEACE DIALOGUE NGO
© 2025. ILLUSTRATION BY PEACE DIALOGUE NGO

In 2023-2024, we focused on three core priorities: addressing systemic challenges in the defense sector, fostering inclusive peacebuilding efforts, and empowering communities, particularly youth.

We have worked to address human rights issues in Armenia’s defense sector, including non-combat deaths, ill-treatment, and the lack of effective support systems for consripts and larger military personnel. These issues reflect deeper vulnerabilities that demand urgent reforms. Our advocacy has centered on ensuring transparency, accountability, improved psychological and legal support, and creating safer, more dignified conditions for those serving in the armed forces.

Our peacebuilding efforts have been shaped by the urgent need to amplify the voices of conflict-affected communities. The displacement from Nagorno-Karabakh has left countless individuals grappling with profound loss and uncertainty, making it even more critical to address their needs in peace and conflict-related policies. Despite the challenging conflict dynamics, Peace Dialogue remains committed to fostering dialogue between representatives of societies across the conflict divide. Cross-border peace initiatives are a cornerstone of our work, fostering understanding, trust, and collaboration between communities on both sides of the conflict.

In addition to cross-border efforts, we have also created spaces for meaningful national dialogue, engaging stakeholders at all levels—government officials, civil society organizations, and international partners. By focusing on security, welfare, freedom, and identity, we aim to craft solutions that genuinely reflect the lived realities of those most deeply affected by conflict.

Empowering local communities, and specifically youth, remains central to our mission. In a world where democratic values are increasingly under threat, we recognize the importance of nurturing critical thinking and active participation in young people. By encouraging them to view democracy not as a distant ideal but as a personal and communal responsibility, we aim to cultivate a generation that values inclusivity, dialogue, and justice. Through workshops, grassroots initiatives, and regional programs, we have sought to inspire young people to become vital actors in democracy and peace, countering narratives that seek to diminish these ideals.

We also recognize that the broader global context—the normalization of authoritarian practices, the glorification of military power, and the undermining of international norms—has added layers of complexity to our work. These dynamics challenge perceptions of democracy and human rights, often leaving people disillusioned and fearful. Peace Dialogue remains steadfast in demonstrating that democracy is not a weakness but a profound strength. It is a framework for resilience, collaboration, and hope, offering societies the tools to navigate uncertainty and rebuild after conflict.

Democracy is not an abstract ideal—it’s a living, breathing process that requires constant care and attention. Through our efforts, we strive to demonstrate that peace is possible when justice, compassion, and human dignity are placed at the center of our work. There’s still so much work ahead, but we believe in the path we’ve chosen. Together, with the courage to face uncomfortable truths and the commitment to act on them, we can build a future where democracy doesn’t just promise peace—it delivers it. This belief drives us every day and gives us hope for Armenia, the South Caucasus, and beyond.


See full publication under the link below:
THROUGH DEMOCRACY TO LASTING PEACE: PEACE DIALOGUE NGO’S ANNUAL REVIEW | 2023 – 2024 (Adobe PDF, 7.8 Mb)


Sigrid Rausing Trust

THIS PUBLICATION HAS BEEN PRODUCED
WITH FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM
THE SIGRID RAUSING TRUST

 

 

 

Read More on Annual Reports

Embarking on a new project Contact 3.0: International Reflection Meeting

25 May 2023
Embarking on a new project Contact 3.0: International Reflection Meeting
© 2023. IMAGE SOURCE: https://www.istockphoto.com

By Nikola Turiere (France)

From 8 to 12 May 2023 in Tbilisi, Peace Dialogue NGO in partnership with the German organization OWEN, implemented a kick-off International Reflection Meeting as part of its new project CONTACT 3.0. Involving young activists from Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Germany, these series of workshops aimed at understanding personal and dominant national narratives through the lens of young civil society members in conflict-affected areas and striving to identify needs- and human-centered topics on which they would like to work in the future with the communities they are coming from. During the encounter, in addition to the International Reflection Meeting, the project team and the participants planned next steps of the project and reflected upon the implementation of peace-oriented projects in Armenia and Azerbaijan.

The main components of the discussion were:
  • Understanding personal, national, and regional narratives linked to war / conflict perception in Armenia, Azerbaijan and Germany;
  • Integrating the human security approach to peacebuilding, as a people-centered approach;
  • Identifying and analyzing the obstacles that prevent youth from getting active in local initiatives.
  • Developing ideas for local projects to be organized by young actors in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Germany in the upcoming months of the project.
Embarking on a new project Contact 3.0: International Reflection Meeting
© 2023. PHOTO BY PEACE DIALOGUE NGO.

By using interactive methods and working in groups, participants gained different perspectives on war and conflict narratives, both at the individual and regional level, and on the situation in the South Caucasus region as well as in the Western part of the Post-Soviet area and Germany. This focus on narratives allowed the participants to get a broader picture of the impact of the conflict and to raise awareness on confidence and trust-building topics for promoting peacebuilding efforts in conflict-affected societies. The various discussions on narratives gave deep insights on discourse shifts and enabled participants to critically question their own vision of both their personal narratives and the main narratives spread in their respective societies.

These discussions were completed by a human security workshop delivered by a field expert from Georgia, raising the importance of enriching peacebuilding and human rights fields by human-centered approaches rather than focusing only on state-centered security issues. Participants reflected upon how they can put into practice this theoretical approach in their local projects to be implemented in their particular contexts.

This series of workshops ended by a group work aimed at analyzing the obstacles preventing youth from getting active in local initiatives. These reflections helped the participants from Armenia and Azerbaijan to take the first step in designing project ideas to implement further in their respective contexts. In the course of the encounter, more precisions and reflections were added to the work from previous project phases, integrating all the work the participants did during the event. Throughout the upcoming five months, the key actors of the project will lead the local initiatives involving young people from their own communities to develop interest towards relevant topics and empower them to engage in and build sustainable and trustful relationships in their communities.


owen

Project’s German Partner – OWEN – Mobile Akademie für Geschlechterdemokratie und Friedensförderung e.V.

ifa_grafik

The project CONTACT 2.0 is supported by the zivik (Civil Conflict Resolution) programme of the Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations (ifa) with means from the German Federal Foreign Office.

AA_grafik

 

Read More on ACTIVITIES

© 2022. ILLUSTRATION BY PEACE DIALOGUE


© 2022. ILLUSTRATION BY PEACE DIALOGUE“…Peace, first of all, is the absence of war. It comes most probably from my context, and the environment where I live. But also, peace is when a person does not feel constantly intimidated but protected both in terms of security and law. All this is peace for me…”

27-year-old female peace activist from Armenia

“…Absence of hatred towards representatives of other nations, absence of traumatic feelings towards one another, absence of revanchist feelings…, and of course it is the prevalence of the idea that human life is much more valuable than anything else, than territory, than political influence, than reputation…”

23-year-old female peace activist from Azerbaijan

These quotes from two young women peacebuilders from Armenia and Azerbaijan illustrate the complexity and asymmetry in perceptions of the peacebuilding community in the societies involved in the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. The aforementioned ideas were voiced during interviews conducted among 10 young men and women actively involved in the project “CONTACT” and the project team in Armenia and Azerbaijan. The interviews were aimed at exploring the views of the civil society actors on the opportunities and difficulties of their work on the ground after the second war in Nagorno-Karabakh.

CONTACT – IN TIMES OF WAR

When war starts, the peace building community and activists are confronted with doubts whether their work was at all meaningful and could have prevented the conflict from escalating. These doubts come from the activists themselves and also from their societies. Military force appears to be the only means of guaranteeing security; the commitment to dialogue and civil society participation in shaping peace orders appear naive and oblivious – in some cases even as a betrayal of national interests.

Peacebuilding?! Perspectives of Armenian and Azerbaijani Peace PractitionersToday peace organizations and activists in Armenia and Azerbaijan are under high pressure. On the political level they’re struggling between marginalization and the danger of being captured by political interests. Their political leverage is rather small, squeezed between national power games and, as in the case of Azerbaijan, a rather hostile attitude toward civil society as a whole. For the activists, it is difficult to assert themselves as independent political actors. They suffer from isolation and speechlessness towards their own societies.

Peacebuilding?! Perspectives of Armenian and Azerbaijani Peace PractitionersIn this publication we would like to reflect on the situation of peacebuilders in Armenia and Azerbaijan and to show the local voices on the ground. Finalizing this project, we did not find answers to all our doubts and questions, but by sharing our experience we hope to highlight some crucial points, that contribute to the efforts for peace building in the region. Throughout the text, the “CONTACT” initiatives will be introduced in small textboxes to provide some insight into the work “on the ground”.

You can download the full report in English under the link below.


PEACEBUILDING?!/PERSPECTIVES OF ARMENIAN AND AZERBAIJANI PEACE PRACTITIONERS  (PDF, 4 Mb).

 


Peace Dialogue logo Black and White

ifa-logo-lang

AA_500dpi_Grafik

© 2022. This publication was prepared in the framework of the project “CONTACT” implemented by OWEN e.V in partnership with Peace Dialogue NGO. The project is supported by the zivik (Civil Conflict Resolution) programme of the Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations (ifa) with means from the German Federal Foreign Office.

 

 

 

 

Peace Dialogue: Annual Report | 2017 – 2018

08 February 2019
© 2019. ILLUSTRATION BY PEACE DIALOGUE NGO

Dear partners, friends, beneficiaries and supporters. We are happy to inform you that on 10 January 2019, Peace Dialogue NGO celebrated its 10th Anniversary. 

Notwithstanding the tense geopolitical processes underway in the region over the past years, together with its partners, the PD team has carried on its activities directed to the capacity building and empowerment of civil society representatives from Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Ukraine, and Russia in the sphere of peacebuilding and human rights protection. Thousands of people have become beneficiaries of PD, tens of NGOs and activist groups have received financial and technical aid, hundreds of citizens have benefited from the legal support, thousands have participated in the local, regional, and international programs, events, and workshops.  

With the present publication, we are presenting to your attention the biannual report of Peace Dialogue NGO for the years 2017-2018. 

See full publication under the link below: Annual Report 2017-2018 (Eng) (pdf, 5 Mb)

 

Read More on Annual Reports

Arena: Summer School for Peace and Art // 2018

18 August 2018
On August 2-12, the 3rd Summer School organized within the scope of “ARENA: Community Theatre and Public Art” took place in Borjomi, Georgia.
Video: © 2018, Peace Dialogue, “ARENA: Summer School for Peace and Art ” Film

“You constantly hear and see so much about conflicts on TV that you forget it is all about people. Meeting representatives of different countries involved in conflicts and making friends with them during this Summer School made it possible for me to “humanize” the concept of conflict for myself. I realized how hard it is for people to live in conflict-affected regions,” says Anna Andreeva, an ARENA Summer School participant from Russia.

© 2018. PHOTO BY LYUBOV MARTINETS, UKRAINE
For most of the participants it was the first time being involved in the activities of ARENA.

On August 2-12, the 3rd Summer School organized within the scope of “ARENA: Community Theatre and Public Art” took place in Borjomi, Georgia. Around 40 activists from Russia, Ukraine, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Germany, and Georgia participated in the final meeting of the four-year program initiated by Peace Dialogue NGO and its German partner OWEN e.V.

Alongside the main facilitators, experienced members of the ARENA network were also given an opportunity to co-facilitate the three workshops of the Summer School for Peace and Art – namely, forum-theatre, video, and comics. For most of the participants it was the first time being involved in the activities of ARENA.

The enrollment of new participants in the network serves the purpose of reinforcing both the network and the potential of experienced members and organizations engaged in peace-building activities in the post-Soviet conflict-affected countries.

© 2018. PHOTO BY LYUBOV MARTINETS, UKRAINE
The participants utilized the acquired knowledge and skills in creating their own works of art.

In the course of the Summer School, during the first half of the working day the participants had the opportunity of raising various issues for discussion, such as conflicts, conflict transformation, gender issues, art in peace-building movements, violence, militarization, the use of memories and narratives for provoking conflicts and boosting peace-building efforts.

Generally, rising from the local strategies developed by ARENA members last year, a special space has been allocated to historical memories and gender issues.

“I can feel the growth of my experience and knowledge. I draw important lessons also from the theoretical part, yet the discussions and exchange of opinions already serves as a vital lesson for me. I did not expect that the exchange of experiences would bear such a continuous nature: we talk about gender issues and peace even after working hours, which is both unexpected and wonderful,” says one of the participants of the Summer School.

The participants utilized the acquired knowledge and skills in the activities of the aforementioned groups, as well as their own works of art, which also touched upon the issues prioritized in the strategies of the local teams.

Download the Comic-Zine created by the participants of the Arena summer school. (PDF, 1.2 MB)

The participants utilized the acquired knowledge and skills in the activities of the aforementioned groups, as well as their own works of art, which also touched upon the issues prioritized in the strategies of the local teams. The methods and opportunities for utilizing the video materials and comics created during the Summer school in the local peacebuilding activities raised the interest of the community.

“I was very affected by the conflict in Ukraine when I saw a photo of a house damaged by the remnants of a Boeing. The roof was cracked by the objects dropped on it… I was shocked at what I saw… It was a horror. I mean, the photo had a huge impact on me. Everything you learn here may have an indescribably grand effect. It is already next to impossible to have a deep impact on anyone by means of mere words; to reach the emotions, you need to do it in a more comprehensible form with the use of elements of art,” mentions one of the participants from Russia.

© 2018. PHOTO BY LYUBOV MARTINETS, UKRAINE
At the end of the work meeting the organizers and participants discussed issues related to the future of ARENA .

At the end of the work meeting the organizers and participants discussed issues related to the future of ARENA and shared their own vision of further deepening the partnerships and strengthening the network.

For more details, please contact Peace Dialogue NGO at [email protected] or call +37432221340

Photos by Lyubov Martinets, Kyiv, Ukraine.

 

 

 

 

 

 


© 2018. Summer School for Peace and Art was held in the framework of the Project ARENA: Community Theatre and Public Art of Peace Dialogue NGO (Armenia).

owenThe Project’s German Partner – OWEN – Mobile Akademie für Geschlechterdemokratie und Friedensförderung e.V.

 

ifa-logo-lang

The project “Arena: Community Theatre and Public Art” is supported by the zivik (Civil Conflict Resolution) programme of the Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations (ifa) with means from the German Federal Foreign Office.

AA_500dpi_Grafik

 

 

 

 

MIC_logoThe Project’s media products have been created with the technical assistance of the Media Initiatives Centre NGO (Armenia).

 

 

 

Read More on ACTIVITIES

Dialogue Across History and Memories / Workshop in Tbilisi

27 May 2018
© 2018. PHOTO BY Edgar Khachatryan, Armenia
DR. ANDREA ZEMSKOV-ZUEGE, BERLIN/GERMANY
© 2018. PHOTO BY EDGAR KHACHATRYAN, ARMENIA

© 2018. PHOTO BY Edgar Khachatryan, ArmeniaAccording to official numbers, more than 496,000 people were forcibly evicted from Chechnya and Ingushetia by Stalin’s regime in 1944. The official documents state that 411,000 people were sent to Kazakhstan and 86,000 to Kyrgyzstan. Other sources put the number much higher, at over 650,000. Chechen historians claim that about 400,000 people died during the deportation.

“People were put in cattle wagons, which would stop on the way only to let people relieve themselves” – tells Hava Mahmudova, remembering the stories her mother told her about the deportation of her family to Kazakhstan. – “During the stops, soldiers demanded that the bodies of the dead were unloaded. People were hiding them, so they could bury them according to the Chechen traditions. Still, many bodies were disposed of in the fields.”

© 2018. PHOTO BY Edgar Khachatryan, ArmeniaAlong with other civil society representatives from Chechnya and Ingushetia, Hava was one of the participants of the workshop “Dialogue across history and memories” that was held in Tbilisi from May 16 to 21, 2018 in the framework of the project “ARENA: Community Theatre and Public Art”.

The members of the ARENA international network, who are based in Chechnya, suggested the organization of this event as part of their strategy. Members of the Grozny-based NGO SINTEM, developed this strategy in 2017 during the Summer School for Creative Strategizing organized in the framework of the ARENA project at the Austrian Study Centre for Peace and Conflict Resolution (ASPR) in Stadtschlaining, Austria.

 

© 2018. PHOTO BY Edgar Khachatryan, ArmeniaMany modern studies, striving to understand the role of historical memorialization in identity building processes, reflect on the role of collective memory as linking element between individual memories and official history. One of its functions is to inform the present generation about their “responsibilities” emanating from past events.

Thus, the strategy of the Chechen group was aimed at enhancing young people’s capacities in critically reviewing their perception on the collective memory formation processes, creating a dialogue with their peers from other countries on history and collective memory of the past, acceptance of the diversity of narratives and engaging youth into local peacebuilding initiatives.

 

© 2018. PHOTO BY Edgar Khachatryan, ArmeniaWhile planning the workshop, the organizers from SINTEM decided to invite representatives of different generations and professional backgrounds: students, history teachers, representatives of NGOs, etc, for the participation in this event. In total 28 people from Chechnya, Ingushetia as well as interested representatives of the ARENA network from Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia took part in the workshop.

With the facilitation of the trainers from Germany Andrea Zemskov-Zuege and Marina Grasse, during this six-day event, the participants have acquired knowledge about the links between historical narratives, traumatization and dynamics of violent conflicts. They have trained to listen to different perspectives on historical events and reflected on how and in what form the memories of the past are transmitted from one generation to another.

From ancient times, societies have been preserving the collective memory through memorials and monuments. Memorials often employ a common architectural language and a set of political and ethical claims. In order to make the messages of memorials and monuments more visible for the participants, the organizers also initiated a guided tour to memorials in Tbilisi.

“It is possible to initiate dialogue about the content of collective memories even in case, when on all sides of the conflict divide, the world seems divided into “black” and “white”, into “ours” and “theirs”.” – said one of facilitators of the workshop Dr. Andrea Zemskov-Zuege. – “However, the key precondition to start a dialogue on these topics is to establish a safe atmosphere and equal conditions for different memories to come up. The participants must train to put aside their judgement and learn to really listen to each other.”

© 2018. PHOTO BY Edgar Khachatryan, ArmeniaIt was an innovative feature of the workshop, that it combined the work with history and memories with another methodology called Documentary Theater. Documentary theatre is a form of theatre that uses pre-existing documentary material (such as newspapers, reports and interviews) as source for stories about real events and real people.

Two of the ARENA network members from Saint Petersburg Natasha Borenko and Maria Kolosova were involved as facilitators of the Documentary Theatre sessions. According to organizers, the theater and other artistic means could be some of the best means for different voices of memories on historical events to be heard by the larger public.

See more photos at Peace Dialogue’s Facebook page


© 2018. “ARENA: Community Theatre and Public Art” is a project of Peace Dialogue NGO (Armenia).

owenThe Project’s German Partner – OWEN – Mobile Akademie für Geschlechterdemokratie und Friedensförderung e.V.

The Project’s partner in Chechen Republic – SINTEM NGO

ifa-logo-lang

The project “Arena: Community Theatre and Public Art” is supported by the zivik (Civil Conflict Resolution) programme of the Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations (ifa) with means from the German Federal Foreign Office.

AA_500dpi_Grafik

 

 

 

 

 

Read More on ACTIVITIES

Gender-Based Approach in Community Organizing

26 May 2018
Using various artistic means of the Theatre of the Oppressed and storytelling techniques, the participants of the workshop, reflected on their own experiences with culturally and socially defined gender roles. The participating women also shared different experiences of discrimination, violence and injustice that motivate the activists to create mutual support mechanisms and look for possibilities of transformation. Discrimination of girls in schools, sexual harassment in public spaces, selective abortion of female babies and domestic violence were the most important issues that were discussed. The gender based domestic violence was relevant issue not only for the women of the workshop but also for the women that were interviewed during the workshop on the streets of Zugdidi.
© 2018. PHOTO BY TSITSINO SHENGELIA, GEORGIA

A four-day workshop entitled Gender Approach in Community Organizing was held in Zugdidi, Georgia from 9thto 12thof May, 2018. The event was initiated by Tsitsino Shengelia from the Centre for Civic Activism from Zugdidi in the framework of the project “ARENA: Community Theatre and Public Art”.

“Last year I took part in the ARENA Summer School for Creative Strategizing in Austria, where we had the opportunity to develop art-based peacebuilding strategies that we will further implement in our communities.” – said Tsitsino. “The strategy of our group from Georgia was aimed at increasing women’s role in political decision-making processes, so the activities that we planned to implement are mostly directed towards women’s empowerment.”

© 2018. PHOTO BY Tsitsino Shengelia, GeorgiaIn 2018 ARENA strives to support the network members in implementing activities derived from their strategies. This four-day workshop was one of the activities supported by the project team.

The attendees of the workshop were largely women activists from Zugdidi and surrounding villages, mostly IDPs from Abkhazia. However, the project team also involved several members of the ARENA network from Ukraine, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Russia and people who were delegated by the network members. Noteworthy, that the network members Elvira Meliksetyan from Armenia and Oksana Potapova from Ukraine were involved as co-facilitators of the workshop along with Mirella Galbiatti who is representing ARENA project’s German partner organization OWEN e.V.

© 2018. PHOTO BY Tsitsino Shengelia, GeorgiaUsing various artistic means of the Theatre of the Oppressed and storytelling techniques,the participants of the workshop, reflected on their own experiences with culturally and socially defined gender roles. The participating women also shared different experiences of discrimination, violence and injustice that motivate the activists to create mutual support mechanisms and look for possibilities of transformation. Discrimination of girls in schools, sexual harassment in public spaces, selective abortion of female babies and domestic violence were the most important issues that were discussed.

The gender based domestic violence was relevant issue not only for the women of the workshop but also for the women that were interviewed during the workshop on the streets of Zugdidi.

According to Tsitsino Shengelia their organization will further continue actions aimed at empowering women in Zugdidi.

“We will try to create more women’s spaces alike and will continue working with the local women using art as a way of understanding and transforming society” – concludes Tsitsino.


© 2018. “ARENA: Community Theatre and Public Art” is a project of Peace Dialogue NGO (Armenia).

owenThe Project’s German Partner – OWEN – Mobile Akademie für Geschlechterdemokratie und Friedensförderung e.V.

 

The Project’s partner in Georgia – Centre for Civic Activism, Zugdidi

ifa-logo-lang

The project “Arena: Community Theatre and Public Art” is supported by the zivik (Civil Conflict Resolution) programme of the Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations (ifa) with means from the German Federal Foreign Office.

AA_500dpi_Grafik

 

 

 

 

 

Read More on ACTIVITIES