EFTA01078353

Foreign Affairs, Trade and 
Affaires etrangeres, Commerce 
Development Canada 
et DoveOpponent Canada 
Canad'A 
1130reeneneelt 
0•04eterniNTIOnt 
of Canada 
W Canada 
Canada 
STA RT/GTS R 
Stabilization and Reconstruction Task Force 
Groupe de travail sur la Stabilisation et la Reconstruction 
Global Peace and Security Fund (GPSF) 
CONCEPT PAPER - APPLICATION FORM 
CONCEPT PAPER 
• To be completed by the Proponent and submitted to a GPSF Project Officer. 
• Maximum of 3 pages, minimum font Arial Narrow 10, Arial 10 or Times New 
Roman 11 
• The information in this Concept Paper will be assessed according to how well the 
proposed project supports: 
o START's priorities as listed on: http://www.international.gc.ca/START-
GTSR/about-a propos.aspx 
o Canada's Action Plan on Women Peace and Security as described on: 
http://www.international.gc.ca/START-
GTSR/women canada action plan-plan action femme.aspx?lang=enq 
• The Proponent will be notified in writing if the Concept Paper has been endorsed 
or not endorsed by the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development 
(DFATD). 
• If the Concept Paper is endorsed by DFATD, the GPSF Application will be sent 
back to the Proponent who will then be invited to complete a Full Proposal. 
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EFTA01078353

GPSF Project Concept Paper 
(Maximum 3 pages, minimum font Mal Narrow 10, Mal 10 or Times New Roman 11) 
PROJECT DETAILS 
Project Title 
1814, 1914: Lessons of the Past, Visions of the Future 
Date of 
Proposal 
02/11/2014 
Country where 
project will be 
implemented 
Austria, Canada, 
UK, India, 
Bahrain 
GPSF Number 
Proponent 
Information 
Legal Name of 
organization: 
International Peace Institute (IPI) 
Name of 
Representative: 
Andrea Pfanzelter 
Title: 
IPI Senior Director and Head. Vienna Office 
Email: 
all.l. 
Telephone: 
Fax: 
Cell: 
Project Time frame 
04/01/2014 - 08/29/2014, 5 months 
Fiscal year(s) 
(1 April - 31 March) 
(A) Funding requested from GPSF 
in $ CAD per fiscal year 
(B) Other Sources of Funding 
Amount(s) 
Source(s) 
2013-2014 
2014-2015 (TBD) 
EUR 181.750 
TBD 
2015-2016 (TBD) 
? 
Total 
(A) = EUR 181.750 
(B) = EUR 545.250 
Total Project Cost 
(A) + (B) = EUR 727.000 
PROBLEM STATEMENT 
2014 marks the centenary year of the outbreak of World War One and the bicentenary year of the opening of 
the Congress of Vienna — two dates that profoundly shaped the course of our history. Today, the world stands 
at another crossroads. Mutually reinforcing contemporary challenges endanger the intemational system. 
Threats and risks spread through fragile and conflict-affected states affecting the entire systemic resilience, the 
seemingly uncontrollable spread of organized crime and terrorism, economic instability, climate change and 
social disparities — most notably protracted disparities, inequalities and vulnerabilities between man and 
women, especially in conflict situations. 
Today, we need to ask ourselves at the highest levels of decision making and holistic thinking: Is the 
intemational system capable of coping with a world under stress? How can we deal with contemporary threats, 
and prepare for the challenges of tomorrow in a system that safeguards effective global governance and 
intemational security, based on freedom, democracy, human rights and the rule of law. 
While in 1814, at the end of the Napoleonic Wars, the concerted powers of Europe were architects of a new 
intemational system, the leaders of 1914 have famously been described as sleepwalkers, stumbling into war. 
Looking back at these two pivotal periods in history raises striking parallels with how today's leaders are trying 
to cope with contemporary challenges. How can critical historical awareness stimulate policy-making to secure 
a better future? What will future historians say of the leaders of 2014: are we architects or sleepwalkers? And 
what kind of a world do we want for 2114? 
To learn from the lessons of 1814 and 1914, and to design clear visions for a common, secure future, the 
International Peace Institute (IPI) together with the Salzburg Global Seminar will bring leaders from the worlds 
of politics, diplomacy, and the military, together with historians, journalists, political scientists, philosophers, and 
writers for a unique global conversation over the course of four days at the beautiful Schloss Leopoldskron in 
Salzburg (where parts of the Sound of Music were filmed). 
The seminar will be preceded by a series of one day events that will look at issues relevant to 1814 and 1914 
and their impact on contemporary developments. 
. 
EXPECTED RESULTS 
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EFTA01078354

GPSF Project Concept Paper 
(Maximum 3 pages, minimum font Mal Narrow 10, Mal 10 or Times New Roman 11) 
PROJECT DETAILS 
Project Tide 
j 1814, 1914: Lessons of the Past, Visions of the Future 
The unprecedented global conversation of Salzburg shall, above all, stimulate critical historical awareness and 
policy making aimed at strengthening resilience of the intemational system. It will encourage new thinking on 
dealing with contemporary threats and challenges, and promote new approaches to multilateral cooperation. 
In Canada and across the globe, culminating at the Salzburg seminar, brief expert keynote addresses, inter-
active discussions as well as role playing exercises (complemented by a stimulating social program, including 
literary talks, concerts, and art exhibitions) will develop an understanding among decision makers of key driving 
forces that threaten the intemational system today, and in the century to come. Policy option shall be explored 
to secure effective global governance, with equal rights and opportunities for all men and women alike. In 
addition to provoking new thinking and approaches to international peace and security, one of the outcomes 
will be an edited book on the main ideas generated by the project. 
ACTIVITIES 
With the support of GPSF, the envisaged IPI project will encompass the following activities to produce the 
impact and outcome noted above: 
• Activity 1: A series of one day events that will examine issues relevant to 1814 and 1914 and their impact 
on contemporary developments. Envisaged locations include Ottawa, London, Manama, New Delhi, and 
Vienna. 
• Activity 1a: Vienna. Security and human rights in an age of ten-or. April 2014 
Beyond the assignation of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the pre-war period in Europe was plagued by a wide 
range of "terrorist" attacks. What was the nature of terrorism and policies for stability in the 19th and early 
20th century? What is the threat from terrorism today, and how effectively are we coping with it? Does there 
need to be a trade-off between security and justice, human rights and civil liberties? 
• Activity lb: Ottawa. North America and Europe: Is the relationship still special? 
In 1814, British troops attacked Washington and bumed the White House. Two hundred years later, Canada 
and the United States are close allies, and the United States and the United Kingdom enjoy a special 
relationship. How did the wars of the past centuries shape the destinies of Canada, the US and their 
relationship to Europe? What will the meaning of Euro-Atlantic security be in the next century? 
• Activity 1c: New Delhi. Shrinking time and space: the impact of information and technology on IR. 
This meeting will recall industrial and technological revolutions of the past and look at the impact of 
information and technology on contemporary international relations — is the system more stable or less 
secure? How have relations between "centers of power", new players and networks changed? 
• Activity 1d: Manama. The Impact of World War One on the Middle East and Beyond/ Transcending Borders, 
Conflict Prevention and Rethinking Cooperation in the 21st Century ftbdJ 
Located in the heart of a turbulent and historically stirred region, the Bahrain-conference will rethink the 
impact of the World War I, the Sykes-Picot Agreement of 1916 and the San Remo Conference of 1920 on 
the shaping of the Modern Middle East. Altematively, scenarios for the future of the Middle East may be 
discussed, given the potential outcomes of the Syrian conflict, with a special focus on the "border problem" 
and corresponding collaboration on the economic, infrastructural and cultural fronts to provide solutions for 
regional cooperation and stability. 
• Activity 2: A unique Global Conversation at Schloss Leopoldskron in Salzburg. 26-29 August 2014. 
In addition to the above noted outline and setup of activities, the event will be structured along the following 
thematic blocks covering an entire day each: (1) Is History Repeating Itself? (2) Making War and Peace, (3) 
Lest We Forget, and (4) Risk and Resilience. Participants will include top-level political decision makers and 
renowned key thinkers on the issues. 
Activity 3: A short film will be produced specially for the event on the lessons learned from 1814 and 1914 
for today. 
• Activity 4: Keynote presentations are to be circulated to Salzburg participants in advance as backgrounders. 
In conclusion of the project, a book, made up of the pre-Salzburg papers and selected presentations from 
the Salzburg seminar will be published — guiding key actors in their policy making decisions. 
GENDER CONSIDERATIONS 
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EFTA01078355

GPSF Project Concept Paper 
(Maximum 3 pages. minimum font Arial Narrow 10. Anal 10 or Times New Roman 11) 
PROJECT DETAILS 
Project Tide 
1814, 1914: Lessons of the Past, Visions of the Future 
It is no secret that systemic and deeply embedded gender inequality was a key driving force of warfare and 
social conflict in the past centuries. Whatever stability the Concert of Europe managed to establish two hundred 
years ago — civil liberties, human rights, and the differentiated needs of men, women, boys and girls were 
certainly not part of the deal. When World War One broke out and devastated an entire continent, leaving a 
generation of widows and orphans behind, all key decisions were taken by men. 
Today, a new mindset is on the rise, based on international cooperation and experiences of the past. As inter-
state warfare has all but vanished, the struggle for the empowerment of women has created unprecedented 
stability and thriving societies. But where there is violence, patterns of discrimination against women (and other 
minorities) persist — and vice versa. The UN Security Council has passed key resolutions 1325 (2000), 1820 
(2008), 1888 (2009) and 1889 (2009) aimed at preventing conflict and (sexual) violence against women, the 
protection of human rights implementing gender components into peacebuilding activities. 
The Salzburg global conversation represents a unique opportunity of advocacy for the meaningful participation 
and representation of women in policies that shape international peace and security. Participation of key 
decision makers and thinkers in the array of planned events — including Canadian women like Margaret 
Macmillan and Lise Frechette - will raise awareness and facilitate policies aimed at equal opportunities among 
genders, in line with Canada's Implementation Framework for the UN Security Council resolutions on Women, 
Peace and Security. Finally, the envisaged publication (see Activity 3) will represent a crucial training and 
educational component. 
PROJECT RISKS AND MITIGATION STRATEGIES 
A potential risk is that IPI does not secure a second grant to match a possible GPSF contribution. But we are 
optimistic of receiving a significant contribution from Norway. There is a risk that a sufficient number of high-
level participants will not attend, but this can be mitigated by securing the participation of a number of high-level 
participants at an early stage (including the Foreign Minister of Canada), and others are more likely to follow. 
Preliminary contacts indicate a significant interest from a critical mass of influential policy makers. It could be 
challenging to organize some of the one-day events outside of Vienna, but this risk is being mitigated by 
contacting reliable partners. 
NonoNAL BUDGET 
Provide a notional breakdown 
listed in this Concept Paper, 
identify if the budget is in 
Activity 1: EUR 185.000 
Activity 2: EUR 442.000 
Activity 3: EUR 45.000 
Activity 4: EUR 55.000 
of costs per activity area (ie. not line item), reflective of the activities previously 
activity. Please clearly 
Austria, India) 
representation, etc.) 
dissemination) 
with a short description of the costs associated with each 
CAD or another currency. 
(travel and accommodation for meetings in Canada, UK, Bahrain, 
(travel, accommodation, logistics, administration, speakers fees, 
(research and production of documentary film, licences for distribution) 
(remuneration for authors, production, publishing, printing, and 
CAPACITY TO DELIVER PROJECT 
Has your organization previously received funds from the Government of Canada? 
Yes 
❑X 
No 
K 
If yes, from which 
department? 
When? (list years) 
Please briefly explain your organization's engagement in the region or your specific expertise in the proposed 
activities. 
The International Peace Institute (IPI) is an independent, international not-for-profit think tank with offices in 
New York, across from United Nations headquarters, and in Vienna. IPI is dedicated to promoting the 
prevention and settlement of conflict by strengthening multilateral institutions. It sees peace and security as 
prerequisites for poverty eradication and development. To achieve its purpose, IPI employs a mix of policy 
research, strategic analysis, publishing, and convening. 
The Institute was founded in 1970 as the International Peace Academy (IPA), which focused on training military 
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GPSF Project Concept Paper 
(Maximum 3 pages, minimum font Mal Narrow 10, Mal 10 or Times New Roman 11) 
PROJECT DETAILS 
Project Tide 
1 1814, 1914: Lessons of the Past, Visions of the Future 
officers and diplomats for United Nations peacekeeping operations. In 2008, the organization changed its name 
to the International Peace Institute to reflect its current identity as a research institution that works with and 
supports multilateral institutions, governments, civil society, and the private sector on a range of regional and 
global security challenges. IPI also carries out work in and on Africa, the Middle East, Europe, and Central 
Asia. 
With a staff from more than twenty countries and a broad range of academic fields, IPI partners with regional 
organizations, think tanks, universities, and NGOs to conduct research, produce publications, and convene 
meetings in many parts of the world. 
Other partners: Salzburg Global Seminar 
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EFTA01078357