Project on Fragility and Mobility
The Project on Fragility and Mobility at CSIS is committed to reinvigorating U.S. leadership in fragile contexts
This program is no longer active.
Using foresight and policy analysis tools, it provides government, non-profit, and private sector leaders with evidence-based recommendations on how to boost community resilience, ensure safe and orderly human mobility patterns, develop stability out of conflict, and broaden national security conversations to include strengthening civilian tools to achieve these goals.
The Project on Fragility and Mobility provides an interdisciplinary and international space for new voices and new ideas to help rethink and reshape how best to (1) build resilience and prevent transnational threats in places around the world experiencing fragility and (2) align U.S. and allied national security interests with international human mobility-related frameworks, guided by the belief that protecting vulnerable people on the move allows us to secure our collective futures. The project is thus organized around several main issue areas.
Media Queries
- H. Andrew Schwartz
- Chief Communications Officer
- 202.775.3242
- aschwartz@csis.org
- Samuel Cestari
- Media Relations Coordinator, External Relations
- 202.775.7317
- scestari@csis.org
Spotlight on Human Mobility
Evaluating Mozambique’s Security, Humanitarian, and Funding Landscape
Commentary by Nicolas Jude Larnerd and Emilia Columbo — August 8, 2023
Mozambique: A Nation of Unrealized Potential
Commentary by Courtney Stiles Herdt and John Christianson — June 15, 2023
Forgotten Frontlines: Aruba, Curaçao, and the Venezuelan Displacement Crisis
Commentary by Erol Yayboke and Ángeles Zúñiga — May 3, 2023
What India Becoming the World's Most Populous Country Means
Commentary by Jennifer Dabbs Sciubba — April 28, 2023
Spotlight on Stabilization and Global Fragility
Tracked: Stories at the Intersection of Migration, Technology, and Human Rights
Digital Report by Lauren Burke Preputnik, Erol Yayboke, Marti Flacks, and Anastasia Strouboulis — December 15, 2022
Addressing Climate Security in Fragile Contexts
Commentary by Beza Tesfaye — February 1, 2022
Pursuing Effective and Conflict-Aware Stabilization: Lessons from beyond the Beltway
Brief by Erol Yayboke, Janina Staguhn , Hijab Shah, and Melissa Dalton — April 30, 2020
Colombia at a Stabilization Crossroads
Brief by Janina Staguhn , Erol Yayboke, and Melissa Dalton — March 5, 2020
Reimagining “Stabilization” in Lebanon
Commentary by Erol Yayboke, Hijab Shah, and Melissa Dalton — December 17, 2019
Latest Events
Public Safety in Haiti: Now and Tomorrow
Promise and Peril: Migration Management Technologies in West Africa and Central America
Discussion on UNODC's Global Report on Trafficking in Persons 2022
2022 Washington Humanitarian Forum: Closing the Gap
All Project on Fragility and Mobility Content
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A Renewed Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict: Reading Between the Front Lines
Critical Questions by Mathieu Droin, Tina Dolbaia, and Abigail Edwards — September 22, 2023
Safeguarding the Digital Landscape
Digital Report by Abigail Edwards — August 23, 2023
Evaluating Mozambique’s Security, Humanitarian, and Funding Landscape
Commentary by Nicolas Jude Larnerd and Emilia Columbo — August 8, 2023
Youth Arts and Sports: Underutilized Tools in International Stability Efforts
Commentary by Abigail Edwards and John Christianson — July 19, 2023
Mozambique: A Nation of Unrealized Potential
Commentary by Courtney Stiles Herdt and John Christianson — June 15, 2023
Public Safety in Haiti: Now and Tomorrow
Event — June 8, 2023
The Global Fragility Act: Unlocking the Full Potential of Interagency Cooperation
Brief by John Christianson, Courtney Stiles Herdt, and Ginny Nadolny — May 16, 2023
Most Populous Country
Podcast Episode by H. Andrew Schwartz and Jennifer Dabbs Sciubba — May 4, 2023
Forgotten Frontlines: Aruba, Curaçao, and the Venezuelan Displacement Crisis
Commentary by Erol Yayboke and Ángeles Zúñiga — May 3, 2023
What India Becoming the World's Most Populous Country Means
Commentary by Jennifer Dabbs Sciubba — April 28, 2023