Académie Diplomatique Internationale

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
AbbreviationADI
Formation1926
TypePublic policy think tank
Headquarters4 Avenue Hoche
Location
President
Aga Khan IV
Websiteacademiediplomatique.org

The Académie Diplomatique Internationale (ADI; English: International Diplomatic Academy) was an

modern diplomacy
.

Mission

The Académie Diplomatique Internationale is an institution dedicated to advancing the practice of modern diplomacy and contributing to the understanding and analysis of the emerging dynamics in international affairs. In recognition of the impact of globalization, the ADI today engages not only the traditional diplomatic and foreign policy communities, but also new actors such as multi-lateral institutions, corporations, advocacy groups, and others involved in shaping regional and international dynamics. In exercising its mission, the ADI draws upon its decades-long engagement in international relations - and upon an unparalleled network of global contacts - to match expertise and capacities among professionals from the public, private and independent sectors. “We have no connection with any Government and we have no desire to impose our will on anyone,” the first ADI president observed. “But from unofficial and independent research of this character much help will be given to the cause of peace.” These are the ADI's founding values and remain its enduring ambitions.[2]

Recent history

Since the year 2000, when His Highness the

Salzburg Seminar
, became the Deputy Secretary-General.

In 2008, the ADI, in partnership with the

Mohammed ElBaradei, David Petraeus, and Jean-Claude Trichet. The Women in Power series, inaugurated in 2010, has featured Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Christine Lagarde
.

The Academy stopped operating after 82 years, at the end of June 2018.[3]

References

  1. ^ Frangulis, M. (1934). Dictionnaire Diplomatique. Paris, France: Académie Diplomatique Internationale.
  2. ^ "History of the Académie Diplomatique Internationale". Archived from the original on 2013-07-15. Retrieved 2012-07-12.
  3. ^ "Académie Diplomatique Internationale". 2019-02-18. Archived from the original on 2019-02-18. Retrieved 2020-09-29.

External links