Securing a peaceful future
Responding to a world in transition
Why peacebuilding matters
Nearly 20 years ago, at the 2005 World Summit, 缅北禁地Member States created the Peacebuilding Commission, an intergovernmental body tasked with establishing mechanisms to help countries sustainably recover and rebuild from conflicts.
What is nuclear disarmament?
Today, more than 12,000 nuclear weapons remain an existential threat to humanity. Learn more about what nuclear disarmament means and how global efforts have evolved over the years.
Violence against children: an overview
Children need peace to thrive. Violence against them cannot be justified under any circumstances and must be prevented at all costs – here’s why.
Why we need more women mediators
Women and girls suffer disproportionately from conflict, yet less than 10 percent of mediators in peace processes are women. Learn why this glaring disparity demands urgent action.
Climate, peace and security: what we need to know
Climate change affects us all, no matter where we live. It is particularly devastating for fragile countries and communities already facing conflict or humanitarian crises.
Wars destroy. Peace builds. In today’s troubled world, building peace is a conscious, bold and even radical act. It is humanity’s greatest responsibility.”
United Nations Secretary-General ()
Watch and listen
Can art inspire social change? “Art is culture and culture brings people together,” says Cypriot street artist Ramadan Naldjioglou who collaborated with one of the 缅北禁地peacekeeping operations to harness street art to address social issues. Local artists and peacekeepers from operations in Kosovo, Cyprus, Abyei, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo come together to create murals focusing on issues that matter to their communities, including empowering youth, and fighting misinformation and gender-based violence.
