Marta Bautista Forcada is a Program Officer at New York University’s Center on International Cooperation, working with the Prevention, Peacebuilding, and Protracted Crises program.

From 2020 to 2023, Marta worked at the Pathfinders for Peaceful, Just and Inclusive Societies with the SDG16+ team. Prior to joining CIC, Marta worked with various international peacebuilding and human rights organizations, including Geneva for Human Rights – Global Training, Amnesty International, the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, NYU’s Peace Research and Education Program (PREP), and the International Peace Institute. Her work has focused on the 2030 Agenda, peacebuilding, prevention, human rights, and the Women, Peace and Security agenda. Her research has focused on violence prevention, the WPS agenda, and private military and security companies. At NYU PREP, she conducted field research in Colombia focusing on FARC-EP ex-combatants’ perceptions of the 2016 Peace Agreement implementation process and the reparations system.

Marta holds a master’s degree in global affairs from New York University. She also holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from Pompeu Fabra University in Spain.

  • Publication: Report June 28, 2024

    The Private Sector as a Partner and an Agent for Violence Reduction

    This report reevaluates the roles of business in society and underlines the need to further invest in examining the private sector impact on violence reduction. It advocates for an integrated approach where the private sector is recognized as a crucial ally in the quest for peace and security, aligning economic objectives with societal needs. By harnessing the private sector's potential as a partner in violence reduction, the research contributes to the broader discourse on achieving sustainable peace and advancing the United Nations (UN)’s global development agenda—the 2030 Agenda—for a more peaceful, inclusive, and just world.

  • Publication: Analysis December 27, 2022 CIC Perspectives

    2022 Retrospective and Trends for 2023

    One year ago, we started our analysis of trends in 2022 on a pessimistic note, including the long-lasting effects of the COVID-19 pandemic; macro-economic volatility; the risk of a war in Ukraine and escalating tensions over Iran and Taiwan; and increasing divisions between North and South and between China and the West.

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