About IWPR | Institute for War and Peace Reporting

About

IWPR governance, staff & offices

The Institute for War & Peace Reporting is an international network of organisations headquartered in London with coordinating offices in Washington, DC, New York and The Hague, IWPR works in 22 countries worldwide. It is registered as a charity in the UK, as an organisation with tax-exempt status under Section 50(c)(3) in the United States, and as a charitable foundation in The Netherlands.

International Board

The Institute for War & Peace Reporting is governed by senior journalists, peace-building experts, regional specialists and business professionals. All Members serve on the IWPR International Board, to provide strategic, guidance, issues and regional expertise, development and outreach assistance, and direct support. BOARD MEMBERS - Bios

David Bell

International Chairman of the Board; Former Chair of Pearson, plc and The Financial Times

Ralph H. Isham

United States Board Chair; Founder and Managing Director, GH Venture Partners

Derk Sauer

Netherlands Board Chair; President and Chairman of the Board, RBC

Marlene Adler

Managing Director, Cententia Group; Former Chief of Staff to Walter Cronkite

Christiane Amanpour

International Correspondent, ABC & CNN

Anne Applebaum

Washington Post Columnist & Author, Director of Transitions Forum, Legatum Institute

Anthony Borden

Executive Director, IWPR

Gerry Byrne

International Director of Resources, IWPR

Chris Canavan

Director of Global Policy Development, Soros Fund Management

Richard Caplan

Professor of International Relations, University of Oxford

Geert Glimmerveen

Independent Strategic Consultant and Investment Advisor

Stephen Jukes

Dean of the Media School, Bournemouth University

Christina Lamb

Foreign Affairs Correspondent, Sunday Times

Richard McCall

Senior Vice President of Programs, Creative Associates

George Packer

Author & Staff Writer, The New Yorker

Zoran Pajić

Visiting Professor, Department of War Studies, King’s College London

Jane M.O. Sharp

Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Defense Studies, King’s College London

Gillian Tett

US Managing Editor of the Financial Times

John Tirman

Executive Director, Center for International Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Christian Toksvig

Media Outreach & Communications Consultant

Larry Weber

Chairman & CEO, Racepoint Global

Martin Woollacott

Former Correspondent, Foreign Editor & Commentator, The Guardian

Executive Management Team

The Executive Management Team consists of the Executive Director and the heads of our development, finance, programmes and resources divisions. MANAGEMENT TEAM - Bios
Anthony Borden
Executive Director, IWPR
Catherine Casey
Chief Development Officer
Robyn Mordeno
International Director of Finance & Grants
Alan Davis
Head of Asia Programming
Duncan Furey
MENA Programme Regional Director
Gerry Byrne
International Director of Resources, IWPR
Karen Widess
Senior Programmes Manager

Offices

IWPR's central offices are in London, Washington, New York and The Hague, and jointly manage the programmes, finance and development functions. IWPR's major programme offices are in Afghanistan, the Caucasus, Central Asia, Lebanon, Mexico and Rwanda. We also have offices or missions in a number of other countries. MORE ABOUT IWPR OFFICES
IWPR Offices Map

Staff

The Institute for War & Peace Reporting employs a range of staff to support our activities, with skills in programme, finance, development, editorial, new media and other functions essential to our success.

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What Others Say

"IWPR fills a critical gap by helping local journalists to focus on human rights and justice issues. In the process, it contributes to democratic transitions, and demonstrates that the best war reporting is not about military conflict, but human consequences."

Samantha Power
Pulitzer Prize-winning author


"IWPR produces fine reports from unstable parts of the world that are too often ignored by the mainstream media — reports that promote understanding in place of entrenched bigotry and prejudice."

Martin Fletcher
The Times