Question: which conflict, peace, and development professional from Liberia found West Africa Network for Peacebuilding 
Context: Togba-Nah Tipoteh (born 1941 in Monrovia, Liberia) is an economist, educator and politician, having been a presidential candidate in three elections.  For more than three decades, he has been actively involved with democratic activities in promotion of human rights, liberties, constitutional rule and growth with development in Liberia and throughout Africa.  He is President of the Movement for Justice in Africa (MOJA); was founding Chairman of the Collaborating Political Parties (CPP), an alliance of Liberian political parties; was founder and Director-General of Susukuu Incorporated (1971- ), Liberia's oldest non-governmental development organization, which was credited by the West Africa Peacekeeping Force (ECOMOG) as helping to disarm over 10,000 combatants and child soldiers in Liberia during the 1997 disarmament program through a school for gun program; and was former Chairman of the Interest Groups of Liberia, a consortium of 32 national organizations with a collective membership of well over one million persons.  He has worked in international development in the United States, the Netherlands, Mozambique, Ghana, South Africa and other countries, as well as for the United Nations system: Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), International Monetary Fund (IMF), African Economic Community (ECA) and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), among others. West Africa Network for Peacebuilding (WANEP) is the largest regional peacebuilding group in West Africa.  The focus on conflict resolution, mediation, and human rights.  Founded in 1998 by Samuel Gbaydee Doe and Emmanuel Bombande the organization rose out of the various civil wars and inter-ethnic conflicts in Liberia, Ghana, and other West African countries.  It currently has over 500 member organizations spread across the 15 countries represented by ECOWAS. The Forum on Early Warning and Early Response (FEWER) was established in 1997 as a non-profit organization in response to the Rwandan genocide in 1994.  Focusing on conflict early warning, the brainchild of Kumar Rupesinghe, Howard Adelman, and Sharon Rusu, became a network of 35 organisations worldwide and catalysed the creation of early warning and response networks in the Caucasus (led by EAWARN/Russian Academy of Sciences), the Great Lakes region of Africa (led by the Africa Peace Forum), and west Africa (led by West Africa Network for Peacebuilding (WANEP). Samuel Gbaydee Doe (born 11 November 1966) is a conflict, peace, and development professional from Liberia.  Doe was a cofounder, with Emmanuel Bombande, of the West Africa Network for Peacebuilding (WANEP), based in Accra, Ghana.  This organization focuses on collaborative approaches to conflict prevention and was founded in 1998 in response to the civil wars taking place in West Africa.  The organization is known for their work with several regional partners such as the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and the African Union’s Economic, Social, and Cultural Council (ECOSOCC). The Peace and Justice Studies Association (PJSA) is a non-profit organization presently headquartered at Georgetown University in Washington, DC.  The PJSA was formed in 2001 as a result of a merger of the Consortium on Peace Research, Education and Development (COPRED) and the Peace Studies Association (PSA).  Both organizations focused on peace, conflict and justice studies.  PJSA is dedicated to bringing together academics, K-12 teachers and grassroots activists to explore alternatives to violence and to share visions and strategies for peacebuilding, social justice, and social change.  It also serves as a professional association for scholars in the field of peace and conflict resolution studies.  It is the North American regional affiliate of the International Peace Research Association (IPRA).  For reasons of language, Mexico is part of IPRA's South American affiliate. Center for Justice and Peacebuilding (CJP) is an accredited graduate-level program founded in 1994.  It also offers non-credit training.  The program specializes in conflict transformation, restorative justice, trauma healing, equitable development, and addressing organizational conflict.  CJP is housed at Eastern Mennonite University (EMU) in Harrisonburg, Virginia, which describes itself as "a leader among faith-based universities" in emphasizing "peacebuilding, creation care, experiential learning, and cross-cultural engagement."  One of the three 2011 Nobel Peace Laureates, Leymah Gbowee of Liberia, earned a master's degree in conflict transformation from CJP in 2007. Emmanuel Bombande (born 1960) is a conflict resolution, peacebuilding, and development professional from Accra, Ghana, and is the Chair of the Board of the Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict.  He was born in Accra, Ghana.  Originally named Lamusa, his grandmother changed his name to Habuka, which in Bisa means “Where is he from?” .  He took the name Emmanuel after his baptism.  He and his wife Alice have three children. "Infrastructure for Peace" is a new approach in peacebuilding which gained momentum after locally led and participatory peacebuilding practices tended to yield effective results in some countries beset by conflicts.  It underpins the ideas of conflict transformation and stresses on under-girding the politically negotiated settlements at top level by peacebuilding efforts at the grassroots. Environmental peacebuilding examines and advocates environmental protection and cooperation as a factor in peaceful relations.  Peacebuilding is both the theory and practice of identifying the conditions that can lead to a sustainable peace between those who have previously been adversaries, and assisting adversaries to move towards a sustainable peace.  In the Middle East, common environmental challenges have been identified as a basis for regional cooperation and peacebuilding.  A small Middle Eastern civil society network reaches across adversarial boundaries to promote and practice environmental cooperation. Global Peace System is a concept of global conflict resolution dependent on nonviolent processes to eradicate war.  It relies upon a multi-strand approach to conflict resolution, incorporating broad social and political solutions.  In contemporary peace and conflict studies, the concept of a global peace system has been evolving since the 1940s around the theory that there is a global infrastructure of peacebuilding and that there is a need for systems thinking in peacebuilding.  The term "global peace system" was coined from the work of Robert Johansen, who explored the concept in 1978's "Toward a Dependable Place".
Answer: Samuel Gbaydee Doe