Page 3 - Peace Network News Today

By eliminating it as an option in the outbreak of a conflict, Seoul could make strides to address some of the other myriad crises it and the world faces today

No matter which path South Korea chooses, we need to debate and prepare for what lies ahead

By Dr. Kandeh Kolleh Yumkella Kandeh K. Yumkella, United Nations Under-Secretary-General, shares his thoughts on the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD), reminds us of our shared responsibilities, lessons to be learnt going forward and prays for a speedy return to normalcy. What started few weeks ago as an isolated incident in the forest region of Guinea has now metastasized into a

Mutual acknowledgment is the first step to peace and coexistence, so perhaps we in South Korea should give up the term “Bukhan” (North Korea) for the name it prefers: “Choson”

Germany's traditional Easter marches come to an end on Monday, with events in several cities. According to the organizing Peace Co-operative Network, the largest marches will be in the cities of Frankfurt, Dresden and Hamburg. The motto of this year's Easter marches is "Now more than ever - together for peace." The central themes are demands for negotiations in Russia's war against Ukraine and the war in Gaza, nuclear disarmament and criticism of rising arms spending, th...

By Albert George Sheriff The Women’s Situation Room Sierra Leone, a group of prominent women seeking women's interest in politics, has called on the National Electoral Commission (NEC) to announce the results of Saturday's polls urgently to ease tension. A member of the group and former Ambassador to the Islamic Republic of Iran, Haja Alarie-Cole made this statement at a press

The Financial Times said that the plans could amount to the “biggest upgrade” to the bilateral alliance since the signing of the mutual defense treaty more than 60 years ago

The Yonsei University professor emeritus said in an interview with the Hankyoreh that an accidental clash between North and South Korea at the current moment runs the risk of expanding into a nuclear war

The Yonsei University professor emeritus said in an interview with the Hankyoreh that an accidental clash between North and South Korea at the current moment runs the risk of expanding into a nuclear war

Tensions on the peninsula could be cut with a knife going into 2024