30 Nonviolent Things Russia Could Have Done and 30 Nonviolent Things Ukraine Could Do
The war-or-nothing disease has a firm grip. People literally can’t imagine anything else — people on both sides of the same war.
The war-or-nothing disease has a firm grip. People literally can’t imagine anything else — people on both sides of the same war.
When the knowledge and effective practices of peaceful life will be widespread and all forms of violence will be limited to a realistic minimum, people of Earth will be immune to the war disease.
The notion that war is normal and we have to struggle for peace is a fundamental lie. Actually, every war is the consequence of a long, concerted and diligent effort to avoid peace.
World BEYOND War Education Director Phill Gittins is a founding member of a National Committee on a Culture of Peace launched in Bolivia by the National Chamber of Commerce.
Watch this latest video from WBW Board Member in Ukraine Yurii Sheliazhenko.
Hosted by Ryan Black of RootsAction and ProgressiveHub, guests Lindsay Koshgarian of the National Priorities Project, David Swanson of RootsAction and World BEYOND War, and Khury Petersen-Smith, Middle East Fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies explore and discuss out-of-control Pentagon spending and the military budget.
This week on Talk World Radio, we’re talking about burn pits. Our guest Kali Rubaii is an assistant professor of anthropology at Purdue University, researching the environmental health impacts of war.
About 150 Montrealers, armed variously with dogs, placards and strollers took to the streets near Parc LaFontaine on March 6, to demand a stop to NATO expansion and peace in Ukraine.
One way to negotiate peace would be for Ukraine to offer to meet all of Russia’s demands and, ideally, more, while making demands of its own for reparations and disarmament.