ICAN is hiring a Staff Accountant to provide financial and administrative support to ICAN’s Finance Director and broader team.
The National Transformational Leadership Institute (NTLI) was launched in 2016 as a partnership between the University of Juba, the Ministry of Gender, Child and Social Welfare, and UN Women South Sudan. Created to meet South Sudan’s urgent need for ethical, inclusive, gender-responsive policies and visionary leadership in the aftermath of conflict, NTLI has quickly risen as a regional center of excellence in East Africa. Its mission is to empower leaders—women and men alike—with cutting-edge skills in transformational leadership, peacebuilding, conflict resolution, gender-based violence prevention, and economic empowerment. Beyond training, research, consultancy, and outreach programmes, NTLI offers advanced academic programs, including a Master of Arts in Transformational Leadership with three specializations in Governance; Peacebuilding and Conflict Resolution; and Gender and Women’s Rights, as well as a Master of Arts in Organisational Leadership delivered in partnership with Development Associates International. These programs are designed to produce dynamic professionals capable of driving inclusive development and lasting peace.
Since its inception, NTLI has become a beacon of hope and change, championing women’s empowerment and inclusive growth while shaping a new generation of leaders. It has hosted landmark events such as the International Conference on Women’s Transformational Leadership in Juba (February 2023), which brought together Nobel Laureates, African leaders, and UN officials under the theme “Transformational Leadership in Women, Peace, and Security.” Through its initiatives, NTLI has nurtured powerful networks of women leaders, strengthened community resilience, and advanced national and global conversations on gender, peace, security, climate change, and leadership. More than an institute, NTLI is South Sudan’s primary engine of transformation, embodying the vision: “Transforming Leaders, Transforming Nations.”
In South Sudan, a nation where peace has long remained fragile and democratic progress uncertain, women are stepping forward to shape the future of their country. Long excluded from the corridors of power, they are forging their own movement for lasting change.
Empatiku is a civil society organization based in Indonesia that fosters empathy in the security and education sectors and addresses the rise of violent extremism. Since its establishment in 2015, Empatiku has innovated its programs to ensure the involvement of civil society, especially women, in bringing about social change.
IMAN Research is a think tank based in Kuala Lumpur that focuses on issues of security, peacebuilding, and sustainable development. It provides academic and informal research to governments, development organizations, and specialists working in policy-development.
Qadims Lumiere School and College was founded by Bushra Qadim Hyder in Peshawar, Pakistan. The institution provides a positive alternative to violent extremism through education, actively addressing divisions among Pakistani identity groups and gender inequalities that are exploited by extremist outfits.
Digital Shelter is an initiative founded in March 2018 by human rights defenders in Somalia who are committed to advancing digital safety, digital rights, internet freedom, and digital inclusion.
Afghan Women News Agency Organization (AWNAO) is a nonprofit, non-political, and non-governmental organization that supports women’s participation in social activities. Its work amplifies women’s voices through news and magazine publications, advocacy, capacity building, and education.
The Afghan Women Skills Development Center (AWSDC) is a non-governmental organization, founded in 1999 and dedicated to the promotion and protection of women’s rights in Afghanistan.
Equality for Peace and Development Organization (EPDO) is a non-profit, non-governmental organization established in 2010 in Afghanistan. EPDO works to promote women’s rights, social cohesion, civil society, and inclusive community development, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected contexts.
Kaaj Magazine is a digital magazine led by Farahnaz Forotan, one of Afghanistan’s prominent journalists, who heads a distinguished editorial team dedicated to telling the human stories of a nation shaped by decades of conflict.
Ganoubia Hora for Development is a young Egyptian feminist organization based in Southern Egypt.