Developing a Network of Conflict Resolution Mediators
SPADO is currently managing a network of civil society activists comprising representatives of NGOs, religious scholars, political activists, academia and media representatives The capacity building of the network comprising forty members was undertaken on lines of conflict analysis, mediation, dialogues, negotiation and.....(more)

Pak-Afghan Dialogue Initiative
In February 2010 SPADO initiated Pakistan Afghanistan cross-border dialogue involving representatives of civil society, media, NGO, academia and religious scholars and government officials from across the border over issues and prospective solutions of the Pukhtun communities across the Pakistan Afghan border region. The purpose of the dialogues was to devise community level action plans and prepare policy recommendations for improving....(more)

Protection of Children Affected by Armed Conflict in FATA and KPK
The people of Khyber Pukhtun Khwa (KPK) and FATA witnessed numerous violent acts in surge of terrorism especially on the Pak-afghan border. SPADO responded to the crisis and is striving to provide a protective and conducive environment to the affected children and communities in FATA especially in Mohmand Agency.....(more)

Mine Risk Education
SPADO is imparting mine risk education in FATA where the organization is contributing towards reducing the risk due to landmines, IEDs and other remnants of war by providing the current KPK IDP population and FATA residents at risk with the necessary information to manage the menace. To date more than 400,000 people have .....(more)

Research Projects
SPADO is the focal point for the International Campaign to Ban Landmines (ICBL) where we are conducting an annual research on landmines covering policy, mine action, stockpiles, use, casualties and victims assistance. The report is published and released annually during the meetings of State parties to the Landmine Ban Convention. SPADO is also maintaining a research database of landmines and UXOs casualties mostly occurring in the FATA region...(more)