The Organization for World Peace
Online/Digital
The Organization for World Peace is a not-for-profit organization promoting peaceful solutions to complex issues across the globe. The OWP was established in 2015 by our Founder and President, Matthew Savoy, who identified an issue in the analysis being provided by existing reporting sources – no one was providing peaceful alternatives to solving complex issues, perpetuating a system of violence, conflict and confrontation. The OWP seeks to fill this void with critical analysis and well-considered solutions to reduce conflict and promote justice. We also seek to educate our readers on complex issues and the causes of conflict. In doing so, we hope to expose readers to alternative solutions to complex issues, through which we promote peace-first thinking, rather than settling for confrontational outcomes. Source
Actions
Media Outlet details
| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Canada |
Similarweb UVM
|
Request pricing |
Comscore UVM
|
Request pricing |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesA War With Too Many Fronts: Houthis Threaten Saudi Oil In The Red Sea
Forces aligned with Iran under the Houthi banner have seized Yemen’s Red Sea port city of Mocha and pushed further south along the coast, reaching the island of Perim near the mouth of the Bab el Mandeb Strait, one of the world’s most critical shipping chokepoints. The advance came within hours of President Trump saying he expected the broader Iran war to end after the November midterm elections, a claim that now looks harder to square with events on the ground.
Sudan’s Civil War: A Humanitarian Crisis
The Problem and Response On April 15th, 2023, civil war erupted in Khartoum after a power struggle between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the paramilitary Rapid Support Force (RSF) descended into conflict. Both sides accused the other of firing first, leading to full-out civil war across the country. This in turn has sparked a humanitarian crisis, affecting millions. In 2019, the SAF and RSF joined forces to overthrow dictator Omar al-Bashir, who had ruled for three decades.
A.I.’s Growing Role In Weapons Development Raises Security Concerns
While artificial intelligence continues to integrate into modern warfare, a report from Anthropic shows how the technology may also be reaching non–state armed groups. The company said users in Houthi-controlled northern Yemen attempted to use its Claude chatbot to assist with several weapons-development projects. They had a rocket test run, which failed, and went to Claude to determine why. Anthropic then blocked the accounts.
Breaking Down Canada’s Retaliatory Tariffs On The United States Original
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has imposed retaliatory tariffs that came into effect at midnight on Tuesday, claiming that retaliation was necessary after President Trump imposed tariffs of up to 50 percent last month. Carney targeted $20 billion of U.S. exports — the same level of Canadian imports as Trump’s tariffs — with Canadian tariffs of 15, 20, and 50 percent depending on the product.
Russia’s Foreign Military Recruitment Amounts To Human Trafficking
Amnesty International declared in a new briefing released today, September 10, that Russia’s recruitment of foreign nationals to fight in Ukraine systematically relies on deceptive tactics that constitute human trafficking. Russian authorities and affiliated private intermediaries have increasingly targeted vulnerable individuals from low-income countries in the Global South, as well as impoverished migrants and refugees already living inside Russia.
The United States And Asian Relations
On Monday, August 10th, a senior Pentagon official said that the United States is not disengaging from Asia and is maintaining leverage in the balance of power in the Indo-Pacific. However, the United States also wants its partners to take more of the burden of responsibility in this balance. The need for a changing defense comes as the United States tries to strengthen relations and what it is trying to preserve.
North Korea’s Naval Buildup Fuels Regional Security Concerns
On September 6th, North Korea commissioned the 5,000-ton Kang Kon destroyer at Wonsan, further expanding the country’s naval capabilities and heightening concerns over security in Northeast Asia. The Kang Kon is North Korea’s second Choe Hyon-class destroyer, a new class of advanced warship developed as part of the country’s modernization efforts. The first warship was commissioned earlier this summer.
Zambian President Sworn In After Election Marked By Violence
On September 1st, Zambian President Hakainde Hichilema was sworn in for a second term. However, this election was marked by a violent crackdown on opposition leaders, and the courts closed for election appeals after accusations of election fraud. Many foreign leaders attended the inauguration, including Kenyan President William Ruto, Botswana President Duma Boko, and Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa.
Democratic Resilience As Part Of Crisis Prevention: Lessons From Austria And Hungary 11 Years Later
Today, Europe is entering a new chapter in its approach to migration. On June 12, 2026, the European Union’s (EU) Pact on Migration and Asylum entered into application, introducing a new framework for screening arrivals, processing asylum claims, managing returns, and distributing responsibility among member states (European Commission).
The United States And Iranian Sanctions-To Have Or Not To Have? Original
On Monday, August 24th, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent revealed more sanctions in hopes of disrupting economic necessities for Iran. Bessent unveiled this as an “economic D-Day” as a final message to countries, in hopes they’ll cut economic ties with Iran. This also comes with the progression of the war being largely unpopular along with heightening energy prices. Which countries were specifically asked to cut ties is unknown. All that is known is Bessent’s spoken plan.