From IPA <[email protected]>
Subject Tomorrow: Webinar on Brokering Truces Between Gangs in Latin America: New Evidence on the Effects on Communities
Date April 26, 2021 3:44 PM
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Please join IPA, BFI at UChicago, and Princeton for a webinar on April 27th.

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Hi John,

A reminder to please join the Becker Friedman Institute (BFI) at the University of Chicago, Princeton University, and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA) for the third webinar in a series presenting innovative research on crime and violence in Latin America and the Caribbean

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. Thank you to those who have already registered; we look forward to your participation.

If you would like to receive updates via email on future webinars in this series, sign up for the series mailing list here

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Brokering Truces Between Gangs in Latin America: New Evidence on the Effects on Communities

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Tuesday, April 27, 2021

10-11AM CDT / 11AM-12PM EDT

Register Now

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This webinar will be held in both English and Spanish. Translation from English to Spanish and vice versa will be provided.



Gangs like Mara Salvatrucha, or MS-13, are known for having complete territorial control over urban neighborhoods, with violence and extortion as their main activities. In countries with low state capacity, these activities can limit socio-economic development in those areas.

A particularly common and controversial policy, which governments have used in an attempt to limit the negative consequences of gang violence, is to broker a truce between gangs in order to reduce competition. In El Salvador, for example, cooperation between gangs appears to have reduced violence, but little is known about the effect on extortion, the main revenue source for gangs, and the impact on households.

In this webinar, Eduardo Montero (University of Michigan) and Mica Sviatschi (Princeton University) will discuss their research on how gangs affect the economic conditions in the areas where they rule, and the role of truces. Noah Bullock (Cristosal) will discuss the policy implications of this work. A 10-minute Q&amp;A will follow the presentations.

We very much hope you will be able to join us. If there are others in your network who you believe would benefit from participating, please feel free to forward this invitation to them.

Speakers

Maria Micaela Sviatschi

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, Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University

Eduardo Montero

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, Assistant Professor at the Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan

Policy Discussant

Noah Bullock

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, Executive Director at Cristosal

Moderator

José Pinilla

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, Policy Manager at IPA



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