Archive: Videos
The Feminist Case for a Peace Agreement to End the Korean War Webinar
March 18, 2021
Feminist peacemakers are calling on the Biden administration to take a peace-first approach with North Korea in order to make progress on longstanding issues such as denuclearization and human rights. On March 18, 2021, authors of the recent groundbreaking report “Path to Peace: The Case for a Peace Agreement to End the Korean War” by the transnational feminist campaign Korea Peace Now! discussed why feminist leadership is crucial for the peace process to be successful and lasting. This event took place on the sidelines of the #CSW65.
Path to Peace Trailer (Full Version)
March 18, 2021
With negotiations between the United States and North Korea at a standstill, a new report, Path to Peace: The Case for a Peace Agreement to End the Korean War, explores how a peace-first approach can resolve the security crisis on the Korean Peninsula. Released by Korea Peace Now! — a global coalition of women’s peace organizations — and written by an international group of experts, the report makes the case that a peace agreement would lower tensions and make room for progress on issues such as improved human rights and denuclearization.
Taps for America’s Empire of Bases?
March 10, 2021
The Biden administration is conducting a “Global Posture Review” meant to ensure that the worldwide presence of U.S. military forces is “appropriately aligned with our foreign policy and national security priorities.” This review offers an opportunity to change the way the United States deploys its forces, currently scattered on 800-some overseas bases. Momentum is growing to close hundreds of those bases and bring troops home, as proposed by experts across party lines in a new open letter. On Wednesday, March 10, experts discussed why the Biden administration should sunset America’s base empire and how it will strengthen U.S. national security in the process.
The panel included David Vine, professor of political anthropology at American University and board member of the Costs of War Project; Christine Ahn, Executive Director of Women Cross DMZ; and John Glaser, director of foreign policy studies at the Cato Institute. Quincy Institute President Andrew Bacevich moderated.
For Peace in Korea, No More War Drills! Webinar
February 18, 2021
Webinar on the 60-plus year history of the costly and provocative annual US-ROK combined military exercises, and why it’s critical to end them to achieve peace on the Korean Peninsula.
Speakers
Wooksik Cheong, Director of Peace Network (South Korea)
Catherine Killough, Advocacy and Leadership Coordinator of Women Cross DMZ (US)
Jovanni Reyes, Member Coordinator of About Face: Veterans Against War (US)
Moderator:
Ann Wright, Retired U.S. Army Colonel, Former US Diplomat, and Coordinator of the Korea Peace Campaign of Veterans For Peace
Sponsoring organizations:
Civil Peace Forum; Korea Peace Campaign of Veterans for Peace; Korea Peace Network; Korea Peace Now! Grassroots Network; Korean Women’s Movement for Peace; Peace Treaty Now; South Korean Committee on June 15th Joint Declaration; Women Cross DMZ; and Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom
For Peace in Korea, No More War Drills! Trailer
February 18, 2021
The annual US-ROK combined military exercises are costly, provocative, and a major obstacle to achieving peace on the Korean Peninsula. Sign the petition to urge the Biden administration to suspend these war drills: tiny.cc/koreapeace
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 and 2.0 License
-Ministry of National Defense, Republic of Korea
-US Department of Defense
-Republic of Korea Armed Forces
Previous page »
See more videos on our YouTube channel.