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• D (edit · history · last · links · protection log)
• The request was not specific enough. Please see the reply section below for additional information about this request. (edit · history · last · links · protection log)

This template must be followed by a complete and specific description of the request, that is, specify what text should be removed and a verbatim copy of the text that should replace it. "Please change X" is not acceptable and will be rejected; the request must be of the form "please change X to Y".

The edit may be made by any autoconfirmed user. Remember to change the |answered=no parameter to "yes" when the request has been accepted, rejected or on hold awaiting user input. This is so that inactive or completed requests don't needlessly fill up the edit requests category. You may also wish to use the {{ESp}} template in the response. To request that a page be protected or unprotected, make a protection request.

  Clarification requested  

• To expedite your request, kindly state each specific change in the form of verbatim statements which can be added to the article (if approved) by the reviewer, including the exact location where the desired claims are to be placed. Exact, verbatim descriptions of any text to be removed should also be described. Finally, reasons should be provided for each change. The diff you've provided does not give reasons for the proposed items adequately, and the reasons you have included on this talk page do not include the proposed verbatim text. These disparate items should be brought together under one central location. An example edit request for how this is to be done is shown below:

• Kindly open a new edit request at your earliest convenience when ready to proceed with the verbatim text, placement locations, and reasons for changes being made.

References

1. "Template:Request edit". Misplaced Pages. 15 September 2018. Instructions for Submitters: Describe the requested changes in detail. This includes the exact proposed wording of the new material, the exact proposed location for it, and an explicit description of any wording to be removed, including removal for any substitution.
2. "Template:Request edit". Misplaced Pages. 15 September 2018. Instructions for Submitters: If the rationale for a change is not obvious (particularly for proposed deletions), explain.

• D (edit · history · last · links · protection log)
• The edit request was not specific enough. Please see the reply section below for additional information about this request. (edit · history · last · links · protection log)

This template must be followed by a complete and specific description of the request, that is, specify what text should be removed and a verbatim copy of the text that should replace it. "Please change X" is not acceptable and will be rejected; the request must be of the form "please change X to Y".

The edit may be made by any autoconfirmed user. Remember to change the |answered=no parameter to "yes" when the request has been accepted, rejected or on hold awaiting user input. This is so that inactive or completed requests don't needlessly fill up the edit requests category. You may also wish to use the {{ESp}} template in the response. To request that a page be protected or unprotected, make a protection request.

• General:
  • All references across the article fixed for consistency per WP:CITEVAR, which was not previously followed. References 4, 6, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 22 and 23 in the current version of the article also featured dead links, which were rescued with new links to the same sources. {{Use dmy dates}} was also added at the top of the article in keeping with the date format used in the references.
  • In the caption of the headquarters image, the words "near Plein 1813 in The Hague" were removed as that information is not relevant (Plein 1813 cannot be seen in the image).
  • A new "History" section created, with the "Reports on mismanagement" and "Closure" sections made subsections of the "History" section, in order to have the Institute's organisational history presented in one section.
  • The subsections of the "Projects" section were removed as each only contained two or three sentences; I felt it was enough to have each subsection separated as paragraphs and put in chronological order instead. The "Publications" section was also made a subsection of "Work" section as it pertains to the work of the Institute.
  • Disestablishment categories were removed from the footer as the Institute is still running.
• Infobox:
  • The "Dissolved" year was removed as the Institute is still running.
  • Abiodun Williams was replaced by Sohair Salam Saber as the current president of the Institute as explained with sources in the lead section and "Leadership" section in the article (requested edits to those mentioned further).
  • The location of the Institute (The Hague) was moved next to "Sophialaan 10" alongside the "Headquarters" label as a more complete physical address.
  • The website link was replaced with {{URL}} as it takes up less space (in bytes).
• Lead section:
  • Update provided on the current president of the Institute, as Abi Williams no longer holds that position.
  • Madeleine Albright info was moved to the "Leadership" section, as she is no longer a part of the Institute's Advisory Council, which itself is currently inactive.
• "History" section:
  • "Reports on mismanagement" subsection renamed to "Reports of mismanagement" as a slight grammatical edit.
  • Sentences beginning "Shortly thereafter, another organization…" and ending "…which documents in question were destroyed is unclear" in the "Reports of mismanagement" subsection were removed, as that information is not mentioned in the accompanying source given.
  • The "Closure" subsection renamed to "Bankruptcy and revival" as the Institute was not permanently closed; updates since bankruptcy have been added with sources, including Saber's appointment as president and Mohamed Abuwasel's appointment as vice president.
• "Leadership" section:
  • Pictures of Abi Williams and Madeleine Albright removed as they are no longer active within the Institute.
  • Picture of Sohair Saber added to accompany new information regarding her appointment as president.
  • "Advisory Council" subsection removed as neither the council nor any of the listed members are currently active within the Institute.
  • Info on Saber and Abuwasel's appointments added as part of the chronology of the Institute's leadership.
• "Work" section:
  • First sentence in the Global Governance Reform Initiative (GGRI) paragraph (last paragraph in "Projects" subsection) rewritten to provide the Initiative's launch date and purpose in that order (the information was previously presented in the reverse order).
  • Events in the "Public discussions" subsection reorganised in chronological order to make the information easier to follow.
• "External links" section:
  • Water Diplomacy Consortium and Knowledge Platform Security and Rule of Law links removed as they are indirectly related to the Institute, per WP:ELNO.
  • Institute link replaced with {{Official website}} as the official website is present in the article's Wikidata item and the template takes up less space.

• General:
  • All references across the article to be fixed for consistency per WP:CITEVAR, which was not previously followed. References 4, 6, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 22 and 23 in the current version of the article also feature dead links, which should be rescued with new links to the same sources. {{Use dmy dates}} to also be added at the top of the article in keeping with the date format used in the references.
  • In the caption of the headquarters image, the words "near Plein 1813 in The Hague" should be removed as that information is not relevant (Plein 1813 cannot be seen in the image).
  • A new "History" section should be created, with the "Reports on mismanagement" and "Closure" sections made subsections of the "History" section, in order to have the Institute's organisational history presented in one section.
  • The subsections of the "Projects" section should be removed as each only contains two or three sentences; I feel it is enough to have each subsection separated as paragraphs and put in chronological order instead. The "Publications" section should also be made a subsection of "Work" section as it pertains to the work of the Institute.
  • Disestablishment categories to be removed from the footer as the Institute is still running.
• Infobox:
  • The "Dissolved" year to be removed as the Institute is still running.
  • Abiodun Williams to be replaced by Sohair Salam Saber as the current president of the Institute as explained with sources in the lead section and "Leadership" section in the article (requested edits to those mentioned further).
  • The location of the Institute (The Hague) to be moved next to "Sophialaan 10" alongside the "Headquarters" label as a more complete physical address.
  • The website link to be replaced with {{URL}} as it takes up less space (in bytes).
• Lead section:
  • Update to be provided on the current president of the Institute, as Abi Williams no longer holds that position.
  • Madeleine Albright info to be moved to the "Leadership" section, as she is no longer a part of the Institute's Advisory Council, which itself is currently inactive.
• "History" section:
  • "Reports on mismanagement" subsection to be renamed to "Reports of mismanagement" as a slight grammatical edit.
  • Sentences beginning "Shortly thereafter, another organization…" and ending "…which documents in question were destroyed is unclear" in the "Reports of mismanagement" subsection to be removed, as that information is not mentioned in the accompanying source given.
  • The "Closure" subsection to be renamed to "Bankruptcy and revival" as the Institute was not permanently closed; updates since bankruptcy to be added with sources, including Saber's appointment as president and Mohamed Abuwasel's appointment as vice president.
• "Leadership" section:
  • Pictures of Abi Williams and Madeleine Albright to be removed as they are no longer active within the Institute.
  • Picture of Sohair Saber to be added to accompany new information regarding her appointment as president.
  • "Advisory Council" subsection to be removed as neither the council nor any of the listed members are currently active within the Institute.
  • Info on Saber and Abuwasel's appointments to be added as part of the chronology of the Institute's leadership.
• "Work" section:
  • First sentence in the Global Governance Reform Initiative (GGRI) paragraph (last paragraph in "Projects" subsection) to be rewritten to provide the Initiative's launch date and purpose in that order (the information was previously presented in the reverse order).
  • Events in the "Public discussions" subsection to be reorganised in chronological order to make the information easier to follow.
• "External links" section:
  • Water Diplomacy Consortium and Knowledge Platform Security and Rule of Law links to be removed as they are indirectly related to the Institute, per WP:ELNO.
  • Institute link to be replaced with {{Official website}} as the official website is present in the article's Wikidata item and the template takes up less space.

This template must be followed by a complete and specific description of the request, that is, specify what text should be removed and a verbatim copy of the text that should replace it. "Please change X" is not acceptable and will be rejected; the request must be of the form "please change X to Y".

The edit may be made by any autoconfirmed user. Remember to change the |answered=no parameter to "yes" when the request has been accepted, rejected or on hold awaiting user input. This is so that inactive or completed requests don't needlessly fill up the edit requests category. You may also wish to use the {{ESp}} template in the response. To request that a page be protected or unprotected, make a protection request.

• General:
  • Edit all references across the article for consistency per WP:CITEVAR, which is not followed in the current version of the article; in particular, replace references 4, 6, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 22 and 23 in the current version of the article with new links to the same sources as the aforementioned references feature dead links.
  • Add {{Use dmy dates}} to the top of the article in keeping with the date format used in the references.
  • Create a new section entitled "History" under the lead section and move the "Reports on mismanagement" and "Closure" sections below the "History" section, so as to have the Institute's organisational history presented in one section.
  • Remove the subsection titles of the "Projects" section and separate each subsection as paragraphs in chronological order; in the current version of the article, the said subsections each only contain two or three sentences, which could all be neatly presented together under one section.
  • Make the "Publications" section a subsection of the "Work" section (below the "Projects" subsection) as it pertains to the work of the Institute.
  • Remove the disestablishment categories at the footer of the article, as the Institute is still running.
• Infobox:
  • Remove the words "near Plein 1813 in The Hague" from the caption of the headquarters image in the infobox as that information is not relevant (Plein 1813 cannot be seen in the image).
  • Removed the "Dissolved" year as the Institute is still running.
  • Replace Abiodun Williams with Sohair Salam Saber as the current president of the Institute, as she was appointed to the role in January 2019.
  • Move the words "The Hague" within the {{{location}}} parameter of the infobox next to the words "Sophialaan 10" in the {{{headquarters}}} parameter as a slight formatting to provide a more complete physical address.
  • Replaced the website link with {{URL}} as doing so reduces the size of the article (in bytes).
• Lead section:
  • Replace Abiodun Williams with Sohair Salam Saber as the current president of the Institute, as she was appointed to the role in January 2019.
  • Move the sentence beginning "Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright" to the "Leadership" section, as Albright is no longer a part of the Institute's Advisory Council (which itself is currently inactive) but is still relevant in the Institute's leadership history.
• "History" section:
  • Rename "Reports on mismanagement" to "Reports of mismanagement" as a slight grammatical edit.
  • Remove the sentences beginning "Shortly thereafter, another organization…" and ending "…which documents in question were destroyed is unclear" in the "Reports of mismanagement" subsection, as that information is not mentioned in the accompanying source given in the current version of the article (reference 27).
  • Rename the "Closure" subsection to "Bankruptcy and revival" as the Institute was not permanently closed; as avilabe in the diff, including the sentences beginning "Saber's appointment as president and Mohamed Abuwasel's appointment as vice president.
• "Leadership" section:
  • Remove the pictures of Abi Williams and Madeleine Albright as neither are active within the Institute any longer.
  • Add picture of Sohair Saber to accompany new information regarding her appointment as president.
  • Remove the "Advisory Council" subsections as neither the council nor any of the listed members are currently active within the Institute.
  • Information on Saber and Abuwasel's appointments to be added as part of the chronology of the Institute's leadership.
• "Work" section:
  • Rewrite the first sentence in the Global Governance Reform Initiative (GGRI) paragraph (last paragraph in "Projects" subsection) so as to provide the Initiative's launch date and purpose in that order (the information is presented in the reverse order in the current version of the article).
  • Reorganise the events (paragraphs) in the "Public discussions" subsection in chronological order to make the information easier to follow.
• "External links" section:
  • Remove the links to the Water Diplomacy Consortium and Knowledge Platform Security and Rule of Law, as they are only indirectly related to the Institute (per WP:ELNO).
  • Institute link to be replaced with {{Official website}} as the official website is present in the article's Wikidata item and the template takes up less space.

References

1. ^ "Jordanian businesswoman chosen as first Arab president of justice organisation in The Hague". The Jordan Times. 2 February 2019. Retrieved 24 August 2019.
2. ^ "Vice-President of The Hague Institute for Global Justice Announced". The Hague Institute of Global Justice. 4 February 2019. Retrieved 24 August 2019.

This template must be followed by a complete and specific description of the request, that is, specify what text should be removed and a verbatim copy of the text that should replace it. "Please change X" is not acceptable and will be rejected; the request must be of the form "please change X to Y".

The edit may be made by any autoconfirmed user. Remember to change the |answered=no parameter to "yes" when the request has been accepted, rejected or on hold awaiting user input. This is so that inactive or completed requests don't needlessly fill up the edit requests category. You may also wish to use the {{ESp}} template in the response. To request that a page be protected or unprotected, make a protection request.

• General:
  • Add {{Use dmy dates}} to the top of the article in keeping with the date format used in edits to references as they appear in the draft (these references edits are included in individual bullet points throughout this request).
  • Reorganise the sub-subsections of the "Projects" subsection as found in the current version of the article in chronological order ("The Hague Approach", "Commission on Global Security, Justice & Governance", "Knowledge Platform Security & Rule of Law", "Water Diplomacy Consortium (WDC)" and then "Global Governance Reform Initiative"), then remove the aforementioned sub-subsection titles. The aforementioned sub-subsections each only contain two or three sentences, which could all be neatly presented together under one section.
  • Make the "Publications" section a subsection of the "Work" section (below the "Projects" subsection) as it pertains to the work of the Institute.
  • Remove the disestablishment categories at the footer of the article (Category:Organizations disestablished in 2018, Category:2018 disestablishments in the Netherlands, Category:Research institutes disestablished in 2018, Category:Think tanks disestablished in 2018), as the Institute is still running.
• Infobox:
  • Remove the words "near Plein 1813 in The Hague" from the caption of the headquarters image in the infobox as that information is not relevant (Plein 1813 cannot be seen in the image).
  • Remove |dissolved=2018 as the Institute is still running.
  • Replace ]<br><small>(2013-2016)</small> with Sohair Salam Saber<br />(2019–present) in |leader_name=, as Saber was appointed president of the Institute in January 2019.
  • Remove |location= and add "The Hague, Netherlands" next to the words "Sophialaan 10" in |headquarters= (as Sophialaan 10<br />], Netherlands) as a slight formatting edit to provide a more complete physical address.
  • In |website=, replace with {{URL|www.thehagueinstitute.org}} as doing so reduces the size of the article (in bytes).
• Lead section:
  • Replace the phrase "was an international think tank" in the first sentence with the phrase "is an international think tank", as the Institute is still running.
  • Remove all information following reference 1 in the lead section, and replace it with the sentences beginning "It was established in 2011…" and ending "…Jordanian businesswoman Sohair Salam Saber" as found in the draft. The information requested to be removed is outdated, and no references have been provided as per MOS:LEADCITE.
  • Remove the "Mission" section as found in the current version of the article and move the section's information (the sentence "The Hague Institute worked … promoting international peace.") to the lead section as a second paragraph, along with the accompanying source referenced here. The aforementioned "Mission" section only contains one sentence that could be left in the lead section as part of an introduction to the Institute.
  • Create a new section entitled "History" below the lead section, and move the "Reports on mismanagement" and "Closure" sections (along with their content) as found in the current version of the article below the new "History" section as subsections, so as to have the Institute's organisational history presented in one section.
• "History" section:
  • Rename the "Reports on mismanagement" subsection to "Reports of mismanagement" as a slight grammatical edit.
  • In the "Reports of mismanagement" subsection, remove the sentences beginning "Shortly thereafter, another organization…" and ending "…which documents in question were destroyed is unclear" as that information is not mentioned in the accompanying source given (reference 27 in the current version of the article).
  • Rename the "Closure" subsection to "Bankruptcy and revival", as the Institute was not permanently closed. Add the sentence "The Institute was declared bankrupt in May 2018" and the two paragraphs beginning "In July 2018, following talks…" and ending "…announced as vice president of the Institute" along with their accompanying sources as found in the draft (references 11 to 14 in the draft) to provide updates to the Institute's activities since its insolvency.
• "Leadership" section:
  • Remove the images of Abi Williams (File:Portrait-Abiodun-Williams.jpg) and Madeleine Albright (File:Secalbright.jpg) as neither one is currently active within the Institute, and replace them with an image of Sohair Saber (File:Sohair Salam Saber.jpg) with the caption "Sohair Salam Saber, the current president of the Hague Institute" to accompany new information regarding her appointment as president.
  • Remove the sentences beginning "Dr. Abiodun Williams was appointed…" and ending "…Institute's first dean between January and August 2011" as found in the current version of the article, and replace them with the sentences beginning "Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright…" and ending "…Mahmoud Abuwasel named as vice president" along with their accompanying sources as found in the draft (in order, references 16, 13 and 14 in the draft). This constitutes content in the current version of the article that was rewritten to conform with MOS:DOCTOR and MOS:JOBTITLES, as well as new information on the appointments of Saber and Mahmoud Abuwasel as president and vice president of the Institute respectively.
  • Remove the "Advisory Council" subsection and its content as neither the council nor any of the listed members is currently active within the Institute.
• "Work" section:
  • Remove the first paragraph beginning "The work of The Hague Institute…" and ending "facilitate dialogue and stimulate knowledge sharing" as found in the current version of the article and replace it with the first paragraph beginning "The work of The Hague Institute…" and ending "…policymakers to facilitate knowledge sharing" as found in the draft, along with the accompanying source (reference 17 in the draft). This constitutes an update to the principles around which the Institute carries out its work as explained on their website.
  • Following up on the requested edits to the "Projects" subsection outlined in the second bullet point of the "General" section of this request above, remove the paragraphs beginning "The Hague Approach was intended a flagship project…" and ending "…convened in May 2014 and launched the project" and replace them with the paragraphs beginning "The Hague Institute and the Stimson Center…" and ending "…pressing issues in global governance collectively" as found in the draft, along with the accompanying sources (references 18 to 21 in the draft). This constitutes various formatting and grammatical edits, as well as presenting the Institute's projects in chronological order of their launch dates to make the information easier to follow.
  • Replace all content in the "Public discussions" subsection as found in the current version of the article with the content of the same subsection as found in the draft. This constitutes reference fixes, various formatting edits (including edits to job titles as per MOS:JOBTITLES and adding wikilinks for the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the Rwanda Genocide), and reorganising events in chronological order to make the information easier to follow.
  • Following up on the request edit to the "Publications" section outlined in the third bullet point of the "General" section of this request above, replace all content in the "Publications" subsection as found in the current version of the article with the content of the same subsection as found in the draft. This constitutes reference fixes, a rewrite of the subsection's lead paragraph—including changing words in the past tense to the present tense as the Institution is still running and the removal of information quoting a dead link (the sentence "The working paper series aimed to 'contribute original research of the highest quality to scholarly and policy debates.' ")—and formatting edits, including adding a wikilink for Jan Eliasson and displaying "Michael Kirby (judge)" as "Michael Kirby" (changing ] to ]).
• "External links" section:
  • Remove the links for the Water Diplomacy Consortium and The Knowledge Platform Security and Rule of Law, as they are only indirectly related to the Institute (per WP:ELNO).
  • Replace the Institute link (The Hague Institute for Global Justice) with {{Official website}}, as the Institute's official website is present in the article's Wikidata item and the template takes up less space (in bytes).

References

1. ^ "Jordanian businesswoman chosen as first Arab president of justice organisation in The Hague". The Jordan Times. 2 February 2019. Retrieved 24 August 2019.
2. "About us". The Hague Institute for Global Justice. Archived from the original on 14 May 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2015.
3. "Vice-President of The Hague Institute for Global Justice Announced". The Hague Institute of Global Justice. 4 February 2019. Retrieved 24 August 2019.
4. "The Hague Approach". The Hague Institute of Global Justice. Retrieved 24 August 2019.

• Add {{Use dmy dates}} to the top of the article in keeping with the date format used in edits to references, which are included in individual bullet points throughout this request.
• Remove the words "near Plein 1813 in The Hague" from the caption of the headquarters image in the infobox as that information is not relevant (Plein 1813 cannot be seen in the image).
• Remove |dissolved=2018 as the Institute is still running.
• Replace ]<br><small>(2013-2016)</small> with Sohair Salam Saber<br />(2019–present) in |leader_name=, as Saber was appointed president of the Institute in January 2019.
• Remove |location= and add "The Hague, Netherlands" next to the words "Sophialaan 10" in |headquarters= (as Sophialaan 10<br />], Netherlands) as a slight formatting edit to provide a more complete physical address.
• In |website=, replace with {{URL|www.thehagueinstitute.org}} as doing so reduces the size of the article (in bytes).
• Replace the phrase "was an international think tank" in the first sentence with the phrase "is an international think tank", as the Institute is still running.
• Remove all information following reference 1 in the lead section, and replace it with the sentences beginning "It was established in 2011…" and ending "…Jordanian businesswoman Sohair Salam Saber" as found in the "proposed version" section below. The information requested to be removed is outdated, and no references have been provided as per MOS:LEADCITE.
• Remove the "Mission" section as found in "Current version" below and move its content (the sentence "The Hague Institute worked … promoting international peace.") to the lead section as a second paragraph, along with the accompanying source as shown in the proposed version below. The aforementioned "Mission" section only contains one sentence that could be left in the lead section as part of an introduction to the Institute.

Current version

The Hague Institute former headquarters in The Hague Abbreviation The Hague Institute Formation 2011 Dissolved 2018 Type International think tank Location The Hague President Abiodun Williams (2013-2016) Website TheHagueInstitute.org The Hague Institute for Global Justice, or simply The Hague Institute, was an international think tank based in The Hague, Netherlands. The Institute was established in 2011 by a consortium of partners including the Municipality of The Hague, an academic coalition of Hague-based organizations and with support from the Dutch government. Independent and non-partisan, The Hague Institute focused on interdisciplinary research in three perspectives: conflict prevention, rule of law, and global governance. Abiodun Williams, former Senior Vice President at the U.S. Institute of Peace and former Director of Strategic Planning for UN Secretaries-General Kofi Annan and Ban Ki-moon, was the president of The Hague Institute. Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright chaired the Institute’s Advisory Council. Mission The Hague Institute worked at the intersection of peace, security and justice and according to its website, “aims to contribute to, and further strengthen, the global framework for preventing and resolving conflict and promoting international peace.” References "Albright crowns city with new peace institute". Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 3 August 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help) "Madeleine Albright". YouTube.com. 31 May 2011. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "About us". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015.

Proposed version

The Hague Institute headquarters Abbreviation The Hague Institute Formation 2011 Type International think tank Headquarters Sophialaan 10 The Hague, Netherlands President Sohair Salam Saber (2019–present) Website www.thehagueinstitute.org The Hague Institute for Global Justice, or simply The Hague Institute, is an international think tank based in The Hague, Netherlands. It was established in 2011 by a consortium of partners including the Municipality of The Hague, an academic coalition of Hague-based organizations and with support from the Dutch government. Its current president is Jordanian businesswoman Sohair Salam Saber. The Hague Institute works at the intersection of peace, security and justice and according to its website, "aims to contribute to, and further strengthen, the global framework for preventing and resolving conflict and promoting international peace." References "Albright crowns city with new peace institute". Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 3 August 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help) "About us". The Hague Institute for Global Justice. Archived from the original on 14 May 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2015.

• Create a new section entitled "History" below the lead section, with content from the "Reports on mismanagement at The Hague Institute for Global Justice" and "Closure" sections (found in the "Work section" segment of the request below) moved here as subsections, so as to have the Institute's organisational history presented in one section.
• Rename the "Reports on mismanagement at The Hague Institute for Global Justice" subsection to "Reports of mismanagement" as a slight grammatical edit, as well as to avoid repetition of the subject of the article.
• In the "Reports of mismanagement" subsection, remove the sentences beginning "Shortly thereafter, another organization…" and ending "…which documents in question were destroyed is unclear" as that information is not mentioned in the accompanying source given (reference 4 in "Current version (Reports on mismanagement and Closure)" below).
• Rename the "Closure" subsection to "Bankruptcy and revival", as the Institute was not permanently closed. Add the sentence "The Institute was declared bankrupt in May 2018" and the two paragraphs beginning "In July 2018, following talks…" and ending "…announced as vice president of the Institute" along with their accompanying sources as found in the proposed version below (references 9 to 12) to provide updates to the Institute's activities since its insolvency.
• Remove the images of Abi Williams (File:Portrait-Abiodun-Williams.jpg) and Madeleine Albright (File:Secalbright.jpg) as neither one is currently active within the Institute, and replace them with an image of Sohair Saber (File:Sohair Salam Saber.jpg) with the caption "Sohair Salam Saber, the current president of the Hague Institute" to accompany new information regarding her appointment as president.
• Remove the sentences beginning "Dr. Abiodun Williams was appointed…" and ending "…Institute's first dean between January and August 2011" as found in "Current version (Leadership)" below, and replace them with the sentences beginning "Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright…" and ending "…Mahmoud Abuwasel named as vice president" along with their accompanying sources as found in the proposed version below (in order, references 14, 11 and 12). This constitutes content in "Current version (Leadership)" below that was rewritten to conform with MOS:DOCTOR and MOS:JOBTITLES, as well as new information on the appointments of Saber and Mahmoud Abuwasel as president and vice president of the Institute respectively.
• Remove the "Advisory Council" subsection and its content (as found in "Current version (Leadership)" below) as neither the council nor any of the listed members is currently active within the Institute.

Current version (Leadership)

Leadership The Hague Institute was supported by an Advisory Council who serve as a "strategic sounding board" for the president of the Institute. Dr. Abiodun Williams was appointed as the Institute's first president on January 1, 2013. Williams previously served as Senior Vice President of the Center for Conflict Management at the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) in Washington, D.C. He was preceded by Professor Willem van Genugten who served as Interim Dean of the Institute from September 2011 to December 2012. Professor Nico Schrijver, Academic Director of the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies at Leiden University served as the Institute's first dean between January and August 2011. Template:Header simulation 3 Dr. Madeleine K. Albright, Chair Mayor Jozias van Aartsen Professor Igor Ivanov Dr. Marwan Muasher Dr. Shashi Tharoor H.E. Judge Abdulqawi A. Yusuf References "Advisory Council". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015.

Proposed version

History Template:Header simulation 3 On January 1, 2013, Abiodun Williams was appointed as the Institute's first president. He was preceded by professor Willem van Genugten, who served as interim dean of the Institute from September 2011 to December 2012. In an article by Dutch magazine De Groene Amsterdammer published on 4 April 2018, sources told the magazine that Williams insisted that the position of "international dean" had to be restyled as "president", in addition to a very high financial compensation package in order to lend him greater authority and benefits. The Dutch government granted up to €20 million in subsidies for the Institute. According to Institute staff members, Williams neglected fundraising and spent considerable amounts of Institute funds on questionable expenses such as first class airfare, five-star hotel rooms and long taxi rides not visibly related to the Institute's business, a claim confirmed by accounting firms. Furthermore, according to a reconstruction by Dutch newspaper De Volkskrant, Williams spent thousands of euros on expensive lunches at the nearby Carlton Ambassador hotel and first class flights since "cattle class" was not good enough for him. A senior researcher quoted in the article indicates that there were many clashes between employees and Williams, who distanced himself from staff whenever he felt challenged: " as if it was beneath his dignity to talk to me directly. There was a culture clash. We academics are egalitarian, but he was very focused on hierarchy and quickly felt criticized." Reports claim Williams' financial mismanagement eventually led to his departure in December 2016. In 2013, for instance, Williams claimed €10,205.50 for taxi rides, including a short trip of less than a kilometer from his home to the Dutch parliament in The Hague, which amounted to €321. On 29 October, he also took a cab to Groningen, costing €722.25. Anton Nijssen, Williams' close associate for a long time, was appointed by the Supervisory Board as "liquidator" who was to take care of "the (financial) handling of cases". There were numerous creditors, including the former landlord VNG and the Indisch Herinneringscentrum, which during the previous year already moved into the spacious building in The Hague where the last researcher of the Institute left just before Easter. Williams' mismanagement is said to have been the main reason for the subsequent failure of the Institute. Following the reports of the alleged mismanagement, the topic was raised in the Dutch parliament where several political parties posed questions to the Dutch Minister of Economic Affairs and Climate, Eric Wiebes. Willem Moorlag from the Dutch socialist party PvdA asked the minister whether there was any judicial ground to recover the lost funds from Williams and/or the Supervisory Board. The right-wing Forum voor Democratie (FvD) asked the minister why no action was undertaken against Williams when it was already clear after several months that he didn't fulfill his role as fundraiser. Jan Paternotte from the social liberal D66 asked the minister how it was possible that the Institute still received subsidies after a critical report by Price Waterhouse Coopers exposed the financial mismanagement. Template:Header simulation 3 In April 2018, The Hague Institute for Global Justice closed down after becoming insolvent, reportedly caused by poor leadership from president Abiodun Williams, serious mismanagement, and lack of proper oversight of President Williams by the Advisory Board led by Dick Benschop. The Institute was declared bankrupt in May 2018. In July 2018, following talks between the Institute and Sohair Salam Saber, a Jordanian businesswoman and philanthropist, a declaration of intent to continue the legacy of The Institute was announced. In September 2018, Saber acquired the logo, name, website and publications of the Institute from curator Marc Udink for €75,000; the Municipality of The Hague and the Ministry of Economic Affairs had a preference for a Dutch restart, but according to Udink, there was no domestic interest. On 29 January 2019, at Nieuwspoort at the Dutch parliamentary building, Saber was announced as the Institute's second president, with previous experience working with various governments worldwide on issues such as public policy, innovation and development. During the event, lawyer Mahmoud Abuwasel was also announced as vice president of the Institute. Leadership The Hague Institute was supported by an Advisory Council who served as a "strategic sounding board" for the president of the Institute. Former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright served as chair of the Advisory Council. Abiodun Williams was appointed as the Institute's first president on January 1, 2013. He previously served as senior vice president of the Center for Conflict Management at the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) in Washington, D.C. He was preceded by professor Willem van Genugten, who served as interim dean of the Institute from September 2011 to December 2012. Professor Nico Schrijver, academic director of the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies at Leiden University, served as the Institute's first dean between January and August 2011. In January 2019, Sohair Salam Saber was announced as the second president of the Institute, with Mahmoud Abuwasel named as vice president. References ^ van der Linde, Irene; Lingsma, Tjitske (4 April 2018). "Hoe het Haagse Institute for Global Justice 20 miljoen subsidie verspeelde". De Groene Amsterdammer (in Dutch). Retrieved 4 April 2018. ^ "De ondergang van The Hague Institute for Global Justice: hoe miljoenen overheidsgeld verdampten in een denktank". De Volkskrant (in Dutch). 4 April 2018. Retrieved 14 September 2019. van der Linde, Irene; Lingsma, Tjitske (6 April 2018). "The death of a white elephant in The Hague". International Justice Tribune. Koelé, Theo. "Geldnood nekt prestigieuze Haagse denktank, toezichthouder greep te laat in". De Volkskrant (in Dutch). Retrieved 4 April 2018. "De frauduleuze ondergang van het The Hague Institute for Global Justice". www.tweedekamer.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 9 April 2018. Tweede Kamer der Staten-Generaal. "Het financiële fiasco rondom het Haagse Institute for Global Justice (IGJ)". zoek.officielebekendmakingen.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 9 April 2018. "D66, PvdA en FvD willen opheldering over 'geldverkwisting' Haagse denktank". NU.nl. Retrieved 9 April 2018. "The Hague global justice institute closes due to lack of funding". Dutchnews.nl. 4 April 2018. ^ Hanssen, Henk (30 January 2019). "Arabische zakenvrouw koopt failliete Haagse denktank". FaillissementsDossier.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 24 August 2019. Koelé, Theo (29 January 2019). "Arabische zakenvrouw probeert failliet Haags instituut nieuw leven in te blazen". De Volkskrant (in Dutch). Retrieved 24 August 2019. ^ "Jordanian businesswoman chosen as first Arab president of justice organisation in The Hague". The Jordan Times. 2 February 2019. Retrieved 24 August 2019. ^ "Vice-President of The Hague Institute for Global Justice Announced". The Hague Institute of Global Justice. 4 February 2019. Retrieved 24 August 2019. "Advisory Council". The Hague Institute for Global Justice. Archived from the original on 27 September 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Madeleine Albright". YouTube.com. 31 May 2011. Retrieved 16 March 2015.

• Remove the first paragraph beginning "The work of The Hague Institute…" and ending "facilitate dialogue and stimulate knowledge sharing" as found in "Current version (Work and Publications)" below and replace it with the first paragraph beginning "The work of The Hague Institute…" and ending "…policymakers to facilitate knowledge sharing" as found in the proposed version below, along with the accompanying source (reference 1). This constitutes an update to the principles around which the Institute carries out its work as explained on their website.
• Reorganise the sub-subsections of the "Projects" subsection as found in "Current version (Work and Publications)" below in chronological order ("The Hague Approach", "Commission on Global Security, Justice & Governance", "Knowledge Platform Security & Rule of Law", "Water Diplomacy Consortium (WDC)" and then "Global Governance Reform Initiative"), then remove the aforementioned sub-subsection titles. The aforementioned sub-subsections each only contain two or three sentences, which could all be neatly presented together under one section.
• Remove the paragraphs beginning "The Hague Approach was intended a flagship project…" and ending "…convened in May 2014 and launched the project" as found in "Current version (Work and Publications)" below and replace them with the paragraphs beginning "The Hague Institute and the Stimson Center…" and ending "…pressing issues in global governance collectively" as found in the proposed version below, along with the accompanying sources (references 2 to 5). This constitutes various formatting and grammatical edits, as well as presenting the Institute's projects in chronological order of their launch dates to make the information easier to follow.
• Replace all content in the "Public discussions" subsection as found in "Current version (Work and Publications)" below with the content of the same subsection as found in the proposed version below. This constitutes reference fixes, various formatting edits (including edits to job titles as per MOS:JOBTITLES and adding wikilinks for the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the Rwanda Genocide), and reorganising events in chronological order to make the information easier to follow.
• Make the "Publications" section as found in "Current version (Work and Publications)" below a subsection of the "Work" section (below the "Projects" subsection) as it pertains to the work of the Institute.
• Replace all content in the "Publications" section as found in "Current version (Work and Publications)" below with the content of the "Publications" subsection as found in the proposed version below. This constitutes reference fixes, a rewrite of the subsection's lead paragraph—including changing words in the past tense to the present tense as the Institution is still running and the removal of information quoting a dead link (the sentence "The working paper series aimed to 'contribute original research of the highest quality to scholarly and policy debates.' " as found in "Current version (Work and Publications)" below)—and formatting edits, including adding a wikilink for Jan Eliasson and displaying "Michael Kirby (judge)" as "Michael Kirby" (changing ] to ]).
• Remove the "Reports on mismanagement at The Hague Institute for Global Justice" and "Closure" sections and their content as found in "Current version (Work and Publications)" below as they are to be moved to the newly-created "History" section as subsections (as found in the "Leadership section" segment of this request above).

Current version (Work and Publications)

Work The work of The Hague Institute was organized around three programs - Conflict Prevention, Rule of Law, and Global Governance - and covered a wide range of issues including R2P, education and conflict, climate change, water diplomacy, cyber security, mass atrocities, illicit financial flows and the role of institutions and governance such as the International Criminal Court (ICC), transitional justice. According to the Institute's website, The Hague Institute provided policy-relevant research, practitioner training and convenes actors from various areas of expertise to facilitate dialogue and stimulate knowledge sharing. Template:Header simulation 3 Template:Header simulation 4 The Hague Institute and the Stimson Center, based in Washington, DC gathered "a select group of eminent statespersons and public intellectuals" to address global threats and challenges related to fragile states, climate change and the cyber-economy. The Commission, later renamed as the Albright-Gambari Commission, convened consultations online and around the world to facilitate a report which complements the UN Post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals agenda, the UN Peacebuilding Architecture, the Fourth Global Conference on Cyberspace in The Hague, and the UN Conference on Parties on Climate Change in Paris. Template:Header simulation 4 The Hague Approach was intended a flagship project of The Hague Institute. It comprises "six guiding principles for achieving sustainable peace in post-conflict situations." In August 2013, the Institute presented The Hague Approach Principles during the Peace Palace centenary to King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands and UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. Template:Header simulation 4 The Global Governance Reform Initiative tackled issues in cyberspace, migration, and oceans. The initiative brings together stakeholders from different sectors (government, civil society, international organizations, and business) and geographical regions to address pressing issues in global governance collectively. A three-day conference titled The Future of Cyber Governance convened in May 2014 and launched the project. Template:Header simulation 4 The Water Diplomacy Consortium combined expertise from five Netherlands-based organizations to serve as a “global hub” to exchange knowledge and experience in water technology and water governance. The Hague Institute served as the lead partner of the WDC which also includes Netherlands Institute of International Relations Clingendael, Water Governance Centre, UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education, and UPEACE. Template:Header simulation 4 Consisting of a network of experts and practitioners, the Knowledge Platform focused on building “security and rule of law” in developing countries. The platform was originally launched in late spring 2012 by Ben Knapen, former Dutch State Secretary for European Affairs and International Cooperation. The Hague Institute served as the primary facilitator for the platform’s partners including the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands. Template:Header simulation 3 The Institute organized events and conferences to analyze a broad scope of issues related to conflict prevention, transitional justice, global security and international relations. Expert round tables aim to facilitate dialogue and knowledge sharing. The Institute has welcomed Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations Jan Eliasson, Jurist James Crawford, United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay, Chief Prosecutor of the ICC Fatou Bensouda and United Nations Special Adviser on the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) Jennifer Welsh. In April 2014, The Hague Institute partnered with the Brookings Institution to organize the first Annual Justice Stephen Breyer Lecture on International Law. In November 2013, the Institute launched the "Distinguished Speaker Series." The lecture series invites high-level international experts to discuss topics affecting global progress. Speakers included Joschka Fischer, Jim Stavridis, Jan Peter Balkenende, Edi Rama and Miroslav Lajčák. To "stimulate debate about the current course and future trajectory of Dutch foreign policy", The Hague Institute gathered leading officials in Dutch government for a series of "Inside View" debates focused on the effectiveness of Dutch foreign policy. On September 10, 2013, the series launched with former Dutch political directors from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands exploring the Netherlands' role in international relations, within the EU and at the United Nations. The series continued with former Permanent Representatives to the United Nations on October 24, 2013 and concluded on December 11, 2013 with former Foreign Ministers of the Netherlands addressing present and future challenges of Dutch international relations. In June 2014, the Institute, in cooperation with the US Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC and the National Security Archive at George Washington University, convened 35 officials and eyewitnesses for a multi-day conference on the Rwanda Genocide. The event was based on the 'critical oral history' approach. Participants included Ibrahim Gambari, Henry Kwami Anyidoho, Lord David Hannay, Prudence Bushnell, Michael N. Barnett and Lieutenant-General Roméo Dallaire. Publications The Hague Institute's experts and programs produced a variety publications based on research and analysis on a scope of issues affecting global justice. These publications aimed to inform policymakers, academics, experts and the general public. In June 2014, the Institute launched a working paper series to complement its existing publication series of Policy Briefs and Commentaries. The working paper series aimed to "contribute original research of the highest quality to scholarly and policy debates." Working papers addressed just war theory, sanctions against Iran and the relationship between constitutional law and global governance. In August 2013, the Institute published The Hague Approach Principles, six principles for achieving sustainable peace in post-conflict situations, and a comparative study of rule of law efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq titled, Promoting the Rule of Law in Peacebuilding: Lessons from Afghanistan and Iraq. Both publications, based on empirical evidence, were presented at the centennial celebrations of the Peace Palace in The Hague. The Hague Approach Principles have subsequently been endorsed by current and former UN and global leaders including San-Hyun Song, Judy Cheng-Hopkins and Jan Eliasson. The Hague Institute produced a biannual magazine called Intersections, which highlighted activities of the Institute and featured columns from public figures working at the intersection of peace, security and global justice issues. Previous contributors to the magazine include, Madeleine Albright, Michael Kirby (judge), Fatou Bensouda and Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert. The magazine was published biannually. Reports on mismanagement at The Hague Institute for Global Justice On January 1, 2013 Abiodun Williams was appointed as the Institute's first president. He was preceded by Professor Willem van Genugten who served as Interim Dean of the Institute from September 2011 to December 2012. In an article by Dutch magazine De Groene Amsterdammer (4th April 2018), sources told the magazine that Williams insisted that the position of 'international dean' had to be restyled as 'president', in addition to a very high financial compensation package in order to lend him greater authority and benefits. The Dutch government granted up to 20 million Euros in subsidies for the Institute. According to staff members, Williams neglected fund raising, and spent considerable amounts of Institute funds on questionable expenses such as first class airfare, 5-star hotel rooms and long taxi rides not visibly related to the Institute's business, a claim confirmed by accounting firms. Furthermore, according to a reconstruction by Dutch newspaper de Volkskrant, Williams spent thousands of euros on expensive lunches at the nearby Carlton Ambassador hotel and first class flights since 'cattle class' was not good enough for him. A senior researcher quoted in the article indicates that there were many clashes between employees and Williams. According to the researcher citied, Williams distanced himself from staff whenever he felt challenged: 'Like it was beneath his dignity to talk to me directly. There was a culture clash. We academics are egalitarian. Though he was very focused on hierarchy and quickly felt criticized.' Reports claim his financial mismanagement eventually led to his departure in December 2016. In 2013, for instance, Williams claimed 10,205.50 Euro for taxi rides, including a short trip of less than a kilometer from his home to the Dutch Parliament in The Hague, which amounted to 321 Euro. On 29 October he also took a cab to Groningen costing 722.25 Euro. Shortly thereafter, another organization based in The Hague, the Center for International Legal Cooperation, considered a 'structural cooperation' out of a sense of responsibility for the loss of the subsidized funds. After viewing the financial documents, the CILC was startled by the 'deplorable situation'. Allegedly, Williams was seen behind the paper shredder for hours before his departure, which documents in question were destroyed is unclear.Anton Nijssen, Williams' close associate for a long time, has been appointed by the Supervisory Board as' liquidator 'who has to take care of' the (financial) handling of cases'. There are numerous creditors, including the former landlord VNG and the Indisch Herinneringscentrum, which last year already moved into the spacious building in The Hague where the last researcher of the Hague Institute for Global Justice left just before Easter. Williams’ mismanagement is said to have been the main reason for the subsequent failure of the institute. Following the reports of the alleged mismanagement, the topic was raised in the Dutch parliament where several political parties posed questions to the Dutch Minister of Economic Affairs and Climate, Eric Wiebes. Willem Moorlag from the Dutch socialist party PvdA asked the minister whether there is any judicial ground to recover the lost funds from Williams and/or the Supervisory Board. The right-wing Forum voor Democratie (FvD) asked the minister why no action was undertaken against Williams when it was already clear after several months that he didn't fulfill his role as funds raiser. Jan Paternotte from the social liberal D66 asked the minister how it was possible that the Institute still received subsidies after a critical report by Price Waterhouse Coopers exposed the financial mismanagement. Closure In April 2018, The Hague Institute for Global Justice closed down after becoming insolvent, reportedly caused by poor leadership from President Abiodun Williams, serious mismanagement, and lack of proper oversight of President Williams by the Advisory Board led by Dick Benschop. References "Our Work". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Programs". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Our Work". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Programs". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "The Hague Approach: What is it? | Recent News". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "The Hague Institute Commemorates Peace Palace Centenary | News Archives". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "The Future of Cyber Governance | Recent News". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. 19 May 2014. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Stockholm water week: New platform addresses conflicting claims over fresh water use". Dutchwatersector.com. 6 September 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Our Work". Archived from the original on 27 September 2013. Retrieved 24 September 2013. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help) "What's Next for R2P? Dr. Jennifer Welsh on the Responsibility to Protect | Recent News". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. 27 October 2014. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "The Court in the World: First Annual Justice Stephen Breyer Lecture on International Law | Recent News". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. 4 April 2014. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Programs". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "The Effectiveness of Dutch Foreign Policy: Defense and Development | Recent News". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. 25 March 2014. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Part I: Herman Schaper: The loss of domestic consensus on foreign policy and its consequences". Thinkingpolitics.org. 13 September 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "UN cables Reveal a Turning Point in Rwanda Crisis". The New York Times. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Publications". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Recent Commentary". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. doi:10.1017/S0020589314000438. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Publications". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "The Hague Institute Commemorates Peace Palace Centenary | Recent News". Thehagueinstituteforglobaljustice.org. Retrieved 16 March 2015. ^ "Hoe het Haagse Institute for Global Justice 20 miljoen subsidie verspeelde". De Groene Amsterdammer (in Dutch). Retrieved 4 April 2018. "de Volkskrant Krant Online". krant.volkskrant.nl. Retrieved 4 April 2018. Irene van der Linde and Tjitske Lingsma, "The Death of a White Elephant," International Justice Tribune, 6 April 2018, https://www.justicetribune.com/articles/death-white-elephant-hague ^ Koelé, Theo. "Geldnood nekt prestigieuze Haagse denktank, toezichthouder greep te laat in". De Volkskrant (in Dutch). Retrieved 4 April 2018. "De frauduleuze ondergang van het The Hague Institute for Global Justice". www.tweedekamer.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 9 April 2018. Staten-Generaal, Tweede Kamer der. "Het financiële fiasco rondom het Haagse Institute for Global Justice (IGJ)". zoek.officielebekendmakingen.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 9 April 2018. "D66, PvdA en FvD willen opheldering over 'geldverkwisting' Haagse denktank | NU - Het laatste nieuws het eerst op NU.nl". www.nu.nl. Retrieved 9 April 2018. The Hague global justice institute closes due to lack of funding; Dutchnews.nl; 4 April 2018

Proposed version

Work The work of The Hague Institute is guided by "The Hague Approach", a collection of six principles—conflict prevention, fostering a rule of law culture, a network response, the role of the private sector, strategic communication and responsibility to learn—which are "aimed at guiding the international community to perform more effectively in sustainable peacebuilding" outlined a handbook of the same name published by the Institute in 2013. According to the Institute's website, it provides "interdisciplinary policy-relevant research", develops "practitioner tools" and convenes "experts and policymakers to facilitate knowledge sharing". Template:Header simulation 3 The Hague Institute and the Stimson Center, based in Washington, D.C., gathered "a select group of eminent statespersons and public intellectuals" to address global threats and challenges related to fragile states, climate change and the cyber-economy. The Commission, later renamed as the Albright-Gambari Commission, convened consultations online and around the world to facilitate a report which complements the UN Post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals agenda, the UN Peacebuilding Architecture, the Fourth Global Conference on Cyberspace in The Hague, and the UN Conference on Parties on Climate Change in Paris. In late spring 2012, former Dutch State Secretary for European Affairs and International Cooperation Ben Knapen launched Knowledge Platform Security & Rule of Law, which consisted of a network of experts and practitioners, and focused on building "security and rule of law" in developing countries. The Hague Institute served as the primary facilitator for the platform's partners, including the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands. In September 2013, the Water Diplomacy Consortium (WDC) was presented for the first time at the Stockholm Water Week. It combined expertise from five Netherlands-based organizations to serve as a "global hub" to exchange knowledge and experience in water technology and water governance. The Hague Institute served as the lead partner of the WDC, which also includes Netherlands Institute of International Relations Clingendael, the Water Governance Centre, UNESCO-IHE Institute for Water Education and UPEACE. In May 2014, a three-day conference titled "The Future of Cyber Governance" convened and launched the Global Governance Reform Initiative (GGRI), which tackles issues in cyberspace, migration, and oceans. The initiative brings together stakeholders from different sectors (government, civil society, international organizations, and business) and geographical regions to address pressing issues in global governance collectively. Template:Header simulation 3 The Institute organized events and conferences to analyze a broad scope of issues related to conflict prevention, transitional justice, global security and international relations. Expert round tables aim to facilitate dialogue and knowledge sharing. The Institute has welcomed former United Nations Deputy Secretary-General Jan Eliasson, jurist James Crawford, United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay, Chief Prosecutor of the ICC Fatou Bensouda and United Nations Special Adviser on the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) Jennifer Welsh. In November 2013, the Institute launched the "Distinguished Speaker Series", which invites high-level international experts to discuss topics affecting global progress. Speakers included Joschka Fischer, Jim Stavridis, Jan Peter Balkenende, Edi Rama and Miroslav Lajčák. In April 2014, The Hague Institute partnered with the Brookings Institution to organize the first Annual Justice Stephen Breyer Lecture on International Law. To "stimulate debate about the current course and future trajectory of Dutch foreign policy", the Hague Institute gathered leading officials in Dutch government for a series of "Inside View" debates focused on the effectiveness of Dutch foreign policy. On September 10, 2013, the series launched with former Dutch political directors from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands exploring the Netherlands' role in international relations, within the EU and at the United Nations. The series continued with former Permanent Representatives to the United Nations on October 24, 2013 and concluded on December 11, 2013 with former Foreign Ministers of the Netherlands addressing present and future challenges of Dutch international relations. In June 2014, the Institute, in cooperation with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. and the National Security Archive at George Washington University, convened 35 officials and eyewitnesses for a multi-day conference on the Rwanda Genocide. The event was based on the "critical oral history" approach. Participants included Ibrahim Gambari, Henry Kwami Anyidoho, Lord David Hannay, Prudence Bushnell, Michael N. Barnett and Lieutenant-General Roméo Dallaire. Template:Header simulation 3 The Hague Institute's experts and programs produce a variety publications based on research and analysis on a scope of issues affecting global justice and aimed at policymakers, academics, experts and the general public. In June 2014, the Institute launched a working paper series to complement its existing publication series of policy briefs and commentaries. Working papers addressed just war theory, sanctions against Iran and the relationship between constitutional law and global governance. In August 2013, the Institute published The Hague Approach, six principles for achieving sustainable peace in post-conflict situations, and a comparative study of rule of law efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq titled, Promoting the Rule of Law in Peacebuilding: Lessons from Afghanistan and Iraq. Both publications, based on empirical evidence, were presented at the centennial celebrations of the Peace Palace in The Hague. The Hague Approach principles have subsequently been endorsed by current and former UN and global leaders including San-Hyun Song, Judy Cheng-Hopkins and Jan Eliasson. The Hague Institute produced a biannual magazine called Intersections, which highlighted activities of the Institute and featured columns from public figures working at the intersection of peace, security and global justice issues. Previous contributors to the magazine include Madeleine Albright, Michael Kirby, Fatou Bensouda and Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert. References "The Hague Approach". The Hague Institute of Global Justice. Retrieved 24 August 2019. "Programs". The Hague Institute for Global Justice. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Our Work". Archived from the original on 27 September 2013. Retrieved 24 September 2013. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help) "Stockholm water week: New platform addresses conflicting claims over fresh water use". Dutch Water Sector. 6 September 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Conference: The Future of Cyber Governance". The Hague Institute of Global Justice. 14 May 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2019. "What's Next for R2P? Dr. Jennifer Welsh on the Responsibility to Protect". The Hague Institute for Global Justice. 27 October 2014. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Distinguished Speaker Series". The Hague Institute for Global Justice. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "The Court in the World: The First Annual Justice Stephen Breyer Lecture on International Law". The Hague Institute for Global Justice. 4 April 2014. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "The Effectiveness of Dutch Foreign Policy: Defense and Development". The Hague Institute. 25 March 2014. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Part I: Herman Schaper: The loss of domestic consensus on foreign policy and its consequences". Thinkingpolitics.org. 13 September 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2015. Landler, Mark (3 June 2014). "UN cables Reveal a Turning Point in Rwanda Crisis". The New York Times. Retrieved 16 March 2015. "Working Paper Series". The Hague Institute for Global Justice. Retrieved 24 August 2019. "The Hague Institute Commemorates Peace Palace Centenary". The Hague Institute of Global Justice. Retrieved 16 March 2015.

• Remove the links for the Water Diplomacy Consortium and The Knowledge Platform Security and Rule of Law, as they are only indirectly related to the Institute (per WP:ELNO).
• Replace the Institute link (The Hague Institute for Global Justice) with {{Official website}}, as the Institute's official website is present in the article's Wikidata item and the template takes up less space (in bytes).
• Remove the disestablishment categories at the footer of the article (Category:Organizations disestablished in 2018, Category:2018 disestablishments in the Netherlands, Category:Research institutes disestablished in 2018, Category:Think tanks disestablished in 2018), as the Institute is still running.