A Guide to Advancing Transitional Justice through Religious Leadership in Yemen

Developed under the “SPARK” Project, supported by DT Institute and implemented in partnership with SAM Organization for Rights and Freedoms and the Abductee of Mothers Association, this training guide addresses a critical gap in Yemen’s transitional justice landscape by engaging religious leaders as key actors in shaping public attitudes toward justice and reconciliation.

Its importance lies in bridging the divide between theoretical frameworks and community realities, offering a culturally grounded approach that integrates international standards with Islamic values. In a context marked by deep social fragmentation and contested narratives, the guide provides practical tools to promote acknowledgment of violations, victim-centered justice, and constructive dialogue.

Popular Posts

Can Peace Exist Without Justice? | Amat Al-Salam Al-Haj on Transitional Justice

Can Peace Exist Without Justice? | Amat Al-Salam Al-Haj on Transitional Justice

In this video, Amat Al-Salam Al-Haj explores the concept of transitional justice and its essential role in building sustainable peace…
What Happens When We Forget the Truth? | Afra’a Hariri on Collective Memory

What Happens When We Forget the Truth? | Afra’a Hariri on Collective Memory

In this video, Afra’a Hariri explores the concept of collective memory and the essential role of truth in protecting communities…
Case Study: SPARK’s Consensus-Based Dialogue Methodology Fosters Yemeni Transitional Justice

Case Study: SPARK’s Consensus-Based Dialogue Methodology Fosters Yemeni Transitional Justice

1. Overview of the SPARK Program Under the SPARK (Supporting Peace in Yemen through Accountability, Reconciliation, and Knowledge-Sharing) program, DT…