On June 15, 2021, the Canadian launch of the Korea Peace Now report “Path to Peace: The Case for a Peace Agreement to End the Korean War” was co-hosted by WPSN-C and Korea Peace Now!
Speakers included:
On June 9, Christine Ahn, Joe Cirincione, Katrina vanden Heuvel, and Cynthia Lazaroff discussed Biden’s foreign policy. These experts sounded the alarm on the militarization of US foreign policy, the human and financial costs, the Biden administration’s proposed $752.9 billion defense budget – an increase from the Trump years – along with the administration’s commitment to proceed with the estimated $1.5 trillion modernization of America’s nuclear arsenal over the next 15 years, which many experts believe will actually increase the risk of a nuclear confrontation.
On May 27, 2021, at 2pm KT, the South Korean National Unification Advisory Council held the South Korean Women’s Leaders Conference for Peace.
Speakers included:
<2021 DMZ Forum Plenary Session III> Hosted by Gyeonggi-do Province and the Northeast Asia Peace and Economy Association, the 2021 DMZ Forum @dmzforum2021 was held from May 21 to 22. The KWMP held a plenary session III, “From Grassroots to International Solidarity, Women’s Peacebuilding Initiatives and Recommendations” to examine the practices and strategies for a peace regime on the Korean Peninsula.
Speakers:
U.S. relations in the Western Pacific are at a crossroads, namely with China and the Koreas. The media presents China as a foe despite the U.S. spending nearly three times as much on the military and having 800 overseas military bases compared to one for China. Meanwhile the North Korean people struggle under U.S. sanctions’ effects. Inside the United States, things are bad too. Right-wing racist rhetoric has fueled anti-Asian sentiments which have resulted in numerous violent attacks against Asian-Americans.
This must change. And it starts with policy.
On Thursday, April 22, at 5 pm PT | 8 pm ET, RootsAction.org invited peace activist Hyun Lee and author James Bradley for a discussion and Q&A on U.S. relations with China and the Koreas, and why a peaceful diplomatic approach in the Western Pacific is beneficial to regular people on both sides of the Pacific.
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