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Negotiatingceasefres
Dilemmas & options or mediators
Mediation
Practice SerieS
Lu chu-cmbsMh 20113
 
 The Centre or HumanitarianDialogue (the HD Centre) is anindependent mediation organisationdedicated to helping improve theglobal response to armed conict.It attempts to achieve this bymediating between warring partiesand providing support to thebroader mediation community.© Centre or Humanitarian Dialogue,2011. Reproduction o all or part o this publication may be authorisedonly with written consent andacknowledgement o the source.
 The Mediation Practice Series is a project o theCentre or Humanitarian Dialogue (the HD Centre).We value the eedback o mediation practitionersand researchers on the ormat and content o thispublication. I you have any suggestion or impro-vement, please write to the editors Luc Chounet-Cambas and Katia Papagianni atmediationsupport@hdcentre.org
 
Negotiating ceasefres
1
Foreword
th MP Ss’ vvw
 The Mediation Practice Series (MPS) was initiated in 2008 aspart o the HD Centre’s eorts to support the broader mediationcommunity. This series draws on eedback rom mediators whotell us they and their teams oten rely upon networks and ad hocmeasures to assemble resources to support increasingly com-plex processes. They work on the basis o their own experiencebut lack insight into other peace processes. Their sta, both inthe feld and at their headquarters, also fnd themselves withoutadequate reerence material, which hampers the improvement o mediation practice.Based on the shared view that mediators oten conront similardilemmas although mediation diers widely across peaceprocesses, the HD Centre has decided to produce a series o decision-making tools that draw upon the comparative experi-ence o track one mediation processes.Each publication in the series will give readers a concise anduser-riendly overview o relevant issues, key dilemmas andchallenges that mediators may ace. They will also provideexamples o how these dilemmas were addressed in the past,with a view to helping others prepare or the potential demandso ongoing and upcoming mediation processes.
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