In-depth research, analysis, and policy recommendations on Korean peace.
Examines how Korea's militarized division system has shaped and constrained women's rights on both sides of the peninsula.
This fact sheet explains the role of U.S. policies and the un-ended Korean War in the human rights situation in North Korea, and offers peaceful solutions to help improve conditions for the North Korean people.
Analyzes how escalating geopolitical tensions between the United States and China exacerbate the security crisis in Korea.
Peace and human rights are not in conflict with one another. In fact, they are mutually reinforcing.
For the Korea peace process to be successful, women must be meaningfully involved.
Recommendations from the Korea Peace Now! campaign for a successful peace process that can resolve the security crisis on the Korean Peninsula.
Makes the case for replacing the armistice with a peace agreement as the foundation for lasting security on the Korean Peninsula.
Learn about killer robots in South Korea: what they are, why you should be concerned about them, and what we can do to stop them.
Documents the humanitarian consequences of broad-based sanctions on North Korea, with particular focus on the impact on women and vulnerable populations.
Answers to the most common questions about the Korean War, the armistice, and the case for a peace agreement.
The 2017 travel ban on North Korea hinders meaningful people-to-people exchanges essential to peace-building.
The Korean War was halted only by a fragile armistice and is the root cause of tensions on the peninsula.
A peace-first approach is key to de-escalating the nuclear standoff and creating space for a negotiated resolution.
A peace agreement would advance the key goal of the alliance and help recalibrate the relationship in ways that better fit contemporary circumstances.