The main aim of iSCAN’s activities is to contribute to a world, where people live free from violent conflicts. It aims to provide space to learn about, exchange experiences, and discuss selected topics in an open, informal, inclusive, and participatory atmosphere. Further, its goal is to broaden participants’ horizons and inspire action.
iSCAN, in cooperation with AIES, selects monthly a relevant topic that reflects the current state of affairs at the international level.
The main aim of iSCAN’s activities is to contribute to a world, where people live free from violent conflicts. It aims to provide space to learn about, exchange experiences, and discuss selected topics in an open, informal, inclusive, and participatory atmosphere. Further, its goal is to broaden participants’ horizons and inspire action.
iSCAN, in cooperation with AIES, selects monthly a relevant topic that reflects the current state of affairs at the international level.
The main aim of iSCAN’s activities is to contribute to a world, where people live free from violent conflicts. It aims to provide space to learn about, exchange experiences, and discuss selected topics in an open, informal, inclusive, and participatory atmosphere. Further, its goal is to broaden participants’ horizons and inspire action.
iSCAN, in cooperation with AIES, selects monthly a relevant topic that reflects the current state of affairs at the international level.
To make the issues approachable for everyone, a Concept Note is provided with an overview of the topic and relevant information. No matter whether you are an expert on the issue, someone with practical experience, or simply interested in the topic, we invite you to join.
Also, for every dialogue, we propose discussion points, which are addressed by our guest speakers and then discussed in the dialogue with all participants.
For our participants, the dialogue shall be conducted under the Chatham House Rule, allowing free and open discussion and expression of opinion.
When a meeting, or part thereof, is held under the Chatham House Rule, participants are free to use the information received, but neither the identity nor the affiliation of the speaker(s), nor that of any other participant, may be revealed.
Chatham House
Only the names and affiliation of the guest speakers and the moderator are revealed to provide reference for further engagement and for reporting and promotional purposes.