Anne Thurin left PRIO in 2007. The information on this page is kept for historical reasons.
Mobile phone: 004745 23 82 88
The impact of small-arms violence on human security and development in conflict, post-conflict and non-conflict zones
Post-conflict recovery and peacebuilding processes
Reintegration and rehabilitation of ex-combatants
Community disarmament and development strategies
Languages spoken:
French, English and Italian
Working experience:
NORSTAFF expert - January 2007 (open-ended)
Norwegian stand-by force of experts providing ad hoc qualified assistance to UN agencies and international organisations engaged in emergency relief across the globe
West Africa Programme research associate
International Alert, London, UK
July 2004 – September 2004
Rehabilitation & Reintegration operations officer
UNDP, Monrovia - Liberia
April – June 2004
Arms for Development project assistant
UNDP, Freetown - Sierra Leone
January – March 2004
Civil – Military Relations Programme intern
UNREC, Lomé - Togo
October - December 2003
Education:
MA in Conflict Resolution, Department of Peace Studies, Bradford University, UK, 2002 - 2003
Diplome d'Institut d’Etudes Politiques,
IEP Aix en Provence, France, 1997 - 2002
International B-level course at the Department of Government and the Department of Peace and Conflict Research, Uppsala University, Sweden, 2001-2002
PRIO Report
PRIO Policy Brief
PRIO Policy Brief
PRIO Report
Report - External Series
Report - External Series
Conference Paper
Book Chapter in Small Arms and Light Weapons Transfers
Master Thesis
Master Thesis
The Norwegian Initiative on Small Arms Transfers (NISAT) organised an international workshop on “Integrating Small Arms Measures into Development Programmes” in Oslo, 30 November – 1 December 2006. The workshop gathered over 60 participants from 30 countries (of which about 20 from developing regions) with the aim to share knowledge and experience of initiatives to address the impact of small arms violence upon sustainable development.
This international workshop aims to engage small arms experts, researchers and field practioners in sharing knowledge and experience on initiatives to address the impact of small arms proliferation and violence upon sustainable development.
Highly topical with the ongoing UN Review conference in New York, the NISAT project at PRIO presents PRIO Report 1-2006. This is the Report and Recommendations from an expert seminar on integrating development into the UN Programme of Action Process, jointly organised by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and NISAT, in Oslo on 22–23 March 2006.
The Royal Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Norway, in collaboration with the NISAT Coalition, is holding an expert seminar on “Integrating Development Component into the UN Program of Action Process”.
Based on Hubert Sauper’s grotesque film depiction of how destitution and war are kept going in Tanzania on the terms of international weapons dealers, we would like to illuminate a new and frightening phenomenon on the African continent: Neocolonisation.
Norwegian Church Aid and the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo (PRIO) will launch the report: Who takes the bullet? – The impact of small arms violence.