International Crisis Group
Robert Malley currently serves as President and CEO of the International Crisis Group, a position held since March 2017, after previously acting as Vice President for Policy at the same organization from January 2002 to February 2014. Malley's experience includes a tenure as Special Assistant to President Obama and Senior Adviser for the Counter-ISIL Campaign at the National Security Council from February 2014 to January 2017, where responsibilities included coordination of efforts in the Middle East, North Africa, and the Gulf region. Prior roles encompass significant positions with the National Security Council during both the Clinton and Obama administrations, as well as work as a Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. Malley’s legal career began as a Law Clerk to Justice Byron R. White at the U.S. Supreme Court. Their educational background includes a Doctor of Law from Harvard Law School, a DPhil as a Rhodes Scholar from the University of Oxford, and dual bachelor's and master's degrees from Yale University.
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International Crisis Group
The International Crisis Group is an independent, non-profit, non-governmental organisation committed to preventing and resolving deadly conflict. What distinguishes Crisis Group from other organisations working on conflict prevention and resolution is a unique combination of field-based analysis, practical policy prescriptions and high-level advocacy, with key roles being played by highly experienced senior staff and by a distinguished Board of Trustees comprising leaders from the fields of politics, diplomacy, business and the media. Since 1995, Crisis Group’s reports and the advocacy associated with them have had a significant direct impact on conflict prevention, management and resolution across the world. Crisis Group has been visible and effective in assisting policymakers determine how best to handle terrorism, nuclear proliferation, impunity for international crimes, trafficking in arms and drugs and other problems associated with fragile or conflict-prone states. Increasingly, high-level interlocutors tell Crisis Group that its work in support of international peace and security has become indispensable.