U.S.-China Competition and the Korean Peninsula: From Confrontation to Peacebuilding argues that peacebuilding in Korea offers a much-needed opportunity for U.S.-China cooperation.
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Crossings documents the historic journey by international women peacemakers from North to South Korea in 2015.
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A peace agreement would lower tensions and make room for progress on human rights and denuclearization.
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New Feminist Peace Initiative Releases Movement-Driven Foreign Policy Framework
Our vision links domestic and foreign policy, aims to democratize foreign policy discussions, and center the leadership of women and people of color.
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Answers to Common Questions About North Korea
How do sanctions impact the ability of North Korea to respond to COVID-19? Find out the answer to this and other common questions about North Korea.
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Report Shows Human Costs of Sanctions Against North Korea
Report shows adverse consequences for civilians, especially women.
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Tell Your Rep to Become a Korea Peace Champion
Use our email tool to urge your member of Congress to support H.R.3446.
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Report Shows Human Costs of Sanctions Against North Korea
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Tell Your Rep to Become a Korea Peace Champion
Women Cross DMZ is a global movement of women mobilizing for peace on the Korean Peninsula.
Latest News
This Year of the Rabbit, let’s work together for Korea peace
February 1, 2023
South Korea Vows to Go Nuclear Amid Growing Threats from North
January 19, 2023
By his own measures, Biden’s North Korea policy has been a failure
January 16, 2023
Upcoming Events
Crossings Screening at Seattle Asian American Film Festival
Northwest Film Forum, 1515 12th Ave, Seattle, WA 98122
Event date: February 25, 2023, 1:30 PM PST |
Crossings screening at the DisOrient Asian American Film Festival of Oregon
Art House, 492 E 13th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401
Event date: February 24, 2023, 6 PM PST |
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“In 2015 when 30 women leaders from around the world formed Women Cross DMZ—and actually got permission from North Korea, South Korea, and the U.S. to cross that land-mined and desolate strip dividing Korea—it was a radical act of the imagination. … Now, the leaders on all sides are running to catch up with their followers.”
— Gloria Steinem