The Campaign for Peace, Disarmament and Common Security (CPDCS) advocates for peace and nuclear disarmament within a framework of common security among nations. People and populations can only feel safe when their counterparts also feel safe.
Security can't be achieved against a nation's rival, but only with it
Security can't be achieved against a
nation's rival, but only with it
Security can't be achieved against a nation's rival, but only with it
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As she accepted the Democratic nomination, Harris promised to maintain the world’s “most lethal” military and ensure that “America—not China—wins the competition for the 21st century.”
Between Biden’s withdrawal and election day, there has been little time for either the Democratic Party or former President Donald Trump to define the current vice president.
While Biden is an old-fashioned Cold Warrior representing the military-industrial-complex faction of the “Democratic” party, Trump is a dangerous wild card.
We are excited to be launching CPDCS’ occasional blog with Paul Joseph’s excellent short article “Chosen Traumas, Enemy Relationships, and Common Security.” His essay speaks to our moment, to history and the future. Read it with Israel and Palestine, Russia and Ukraine, the U.S. and China, red states and blue in mind. As Gandhi said many years ago, “An eye for an eye for an eye leaves us all blind.” Common security, which Paul describes in his essay provides life affirming alternatives that are essential for peace, justice, and environmental sustainability.
A webinar panel on the Tectonic Geopolitical changes that are transforming the international landscape, their implications, and common security policies.
An introduction for concerned those who have hesitated to make the dive into understanding the history, tensions, and alternatives to the world’s most important and potentially dangerous strategic relationship.
Veterans For Peace Potluck initiating a national project to walk from Maine to arrive in Washington, DC, in July.
by Joseph Gerson Let me tell you why I am here. I am Jewish. I was born in 1946, just after the Holocaust. My parents taught me three lessons from the Holocaust. “Never again to anyone.” And anyone means anyone. “Never participate in the crime of silence” by turning away from injustice. And “There is … Read the post
CPDCS is hosting a discussion forum to address the challenges to peace and justice.
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