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Neil Melvin is a researcher and policy practitioner in contemporary forms of conflict and the current Director of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) Armed Conflict and Conflict Management Programme.[1] He has published on issues of conflict, with a particular focus on ethno-religious issues in the former Soviet Union and in Asia. In recent years[when?] he has broadened his research to consider the impact of resources on conflict, notably the issue of energy and conflict.
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Prior to joining SIPRI, Melvin held Senior Adviser positions in the Energy Charter Secretariat (2008–2010) and for the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE)'s High Commissioner on National Minorities (2001–2005).[citation needed] He served as a Reader in International Conflict Analysis at the Brussels School of International Studies between 2008 and 2010,[2] and worked at several leading policy institutes in Europe, including the Center for European Policy Studies.[3][4]
Melvin received his Ph.D in Politics from St. Antony's College, Oxford University, in 1992, and subsequently served as post-doctoral fellow at the Russian Research Center of Harvard University.
Policy Paper No. 20 (September 2007).
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