Conflict Insight · Asia

TAKING RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR CRIMES: THE WORK OF NEPAL’S TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION

Tobias Volz 101 December 2020

With over 10 years of experience in social and economic development and peacebuilding, I am an Education Advisor at GIZ/ Khmer Rouge Tribunal, a global leader in international cooperation and sustainable development. I hold a PhD in Mediation and Conflict Resolution and, among others, a Master's degree in Organization and Communication from the University of Kaiserslautern-Landau. In my current role, I collaborate with universities in the Philippines, Timor-Leste, and Cambodia in developing peace and conflict studies curricula, integrating best practices from local and traditional practices in non-violent conflict transformation. Previously, I provided technical assistance and advice on fundraising, networking, and capacity sharing for peace, gender, LGBTQIA+, and SRHR projects and programs in Nepal, Myanmar, and Georgia. I have also established and managed partnerships with universities, donors, and research institutions, and produced technical reports, proposals, and communication materials. My core competencies include curriculum development, fundraising, networking, LGBTQIA+ advocacy, and project management. I am passionate and dedicated to advocate for human rights in Asia and beyond.

How to cite this journal: Author, Date of the post, WMO Conflict Insight, Title of the post, ISSN: 2628 6998, https://worldmediation.org/journal/ ABSTRACT * This article examines restorative justice in Nepal and the work of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission established in 2015. Opening with the case of a man permanently paralysed by a bomb during the civil war, the author surveys the conflict of 1996 to 2006, its human cost, and the further strains placed on the country by the earthquake of 2015 and the constitutional crisis that followed. The

concept of restorative justice is then defined through the work of Zehr and Gohar and others, with attention…

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