Partner News

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

-          Join the growing community of users - register your interest and receive your ERM Tool license today!

International IDEA’s Electoral Risk Management Tool (ERM Tool) is developed to strengthen users’ capacity to address political, technical, logistical and legal risk, with an emphasis on prevention and mitigation of election-related violence. Integrated into a software application, the ERM Tool provides three interactive modules (learn, analyze, act) which can be used in combination or as standalone resources. It builds the user's capacity to understand electoral risk factors, develop situational awareness, design prevention and mitigation strategies and record results of actions for future reference.   Gender sensitivity is embedded in all modules.

Following  the global launch of the ERM Tool in October 2013 over 40 organizations from 30 countries worldwide, including inter-governmental organizations and diverse national state and non-state actors such as election management bodies (EMBs), civil society organizations, non-government organizations, political parties, development agencies and academic institutions, have been granted a free-of-charge license to download and use the ERM Tool.

Since piloting the ERM Tool during local and national elections in 2012 and 2013, both the Central Election Commission (CEC) of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Independnet Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) of Kenya are continuing to make use of the ERM Tool in the consequent  by-elections (Kenya) and  national elections (B&H).  Furthermore, the Election Commission of Nepal (ECN), which used the Tool during the 2013 Constituent Assembly,  will continue its use during the June 2014 by-election. In Nigeria, the Indepenene National Election Commission (INEC) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the African Union (AU) and International IDEA to make use of the Tool during the 2015 General Elections. International IDEA and the AU partner in promoting the ERMTool as the capacity building instrument with African EMBs. Other EMB’s have expressed interest in making use of the ERM Tool, this includes the Union Election Commission (UEC) of Myanmar.

To learn more, register your interest, and receive your ERM Tool license: click here.

When Marcelina Bautista Bautista left her indigenous Mixtec community in Nochtixtlan, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca, at the age of 14 with only a primary school education and no knowledge of Spanish, she didn’t dream that one day she would end up contributing to the development of an international treaty for domestic workers’ rights.  Read her story here. 

When Marcelina Bautista Bautista left her indigenous Mixtec community in Nochtixtlan, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca, at the age of 14 with only a primary school education and no knowledge of Spanish, she didn’t dream that one day she would end up contributing to the development of an international treaty for domestic workers’ rights.  Read her story here. 

When Marcelina Bautista Bautista left her indigenous Mixtec community in Nochtixtlan, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca, at the age of 14 with only a primary school education and no knowledge of Spanish, she didn’t dream that one day she would end up contributing to the development of an international treaty for domestic workers’ rights.  Read her story here. 

When Marcelina Bautista Bautista left her indigenous Mixtec community in Nochtixtlan, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca, at the age of 14 with only a primary school education and no knowledge of Spanish, she didn’t dream that one day she would end up contributing to the development of an international treaty for domestic workers’ rights.  Read her story here. 

When Marcelina Bautista Bautista left her indigenous Mixtec community in Nochtixtlan, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca, at the age of 14 with only a primary school education and no knowledge of Spanish, she didn’t dream that one day she would end up contributing to the development of an international treaty for domestic workers’ rights.  Read her story here. 

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.

On 16 May 2014, Narendra Modi the Chief Minister of Gujarat state (in western India) led the Bharatiya Janta party (BJP) to a record victory in India’s 16^th national election. BJP’s final tally of 282 seats (10 above the half-way mark in the 543 member lower house of parliament) marks the end of successive coalition governments that had hobbled India for 25 years. Equally significant has been the decimation of the Congress party – the longest serving political party in independent India. The party showed its worst ever performance by ending up with just 44 seats in the whole country. Read the article here.