The Organization for World Peace
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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
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Canada |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesNATO’s Baltic Air Policing Mission Upgrades: Capability without Communication is Not Security
At NATO’s Ankara Summit on July 8, 2026, the alliance agreed to transform its Baltic Air Policing Mission of 22 years into a full air defense mission. This is the largest change the mission has seen since its start in 2004. President Gitanas Nausèda of Lithuania announced this change after the summit, detailing that military commanders would have a larger mandate in which they could destroy potential threats.
The EU to Discuss Sanctioning Illegal Israeli Settlements in the West Bank
European foreign ministers are set to discuss proposals for trade sanctions against illegal Israeli settlements in the West Bank at a meeting in Brussels on Monday, July 13th. The discussions are based on a confidential policy paper circulated by the European Commission that floats three policy options: an import licensing system, prohibitive tariffs, or a complete ban on goods from Settlements. Diplomats do not expect a formal decision on any particular plan to come from the meeting.
Sudan’s Ongoing Gender-Based Violence During Civil War Original
The most recent Sudanese civil war began in April of 2023, and since then gender-based violence affecting women and girls has been on the rise, marking itself as a critical issue.
The “Africa Bias”: I.C.C. Withdrawals And Real Threats To International Justice
In the last week of June, Niger, Mali, and Burkina Faso submitted requests to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (I.C.C.), initiating the year-long process to remove themselves.
Aid Cuts Dismantle Women’s Organizations On The Front Lines Of The World’s Worst Crises, U.N. Women Warns
Since January 2025, at least one million women and girls have been deprived of essential humanitarian aid as deep cuts in foreign assistance have led to the demise of the local institutions serving them, U.N. Women reports in “Beyond the Breaking Point.” The study, based on responses by 855 women who run women’s rights organizations in 52 crisis- and conflict-stricken countries, ranging from Afghanistan, Sudan, Yemen, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to Haiti, revealed that four out...
Trump Administration Seeks To Rally Latin America Behind New Monroe Doctrine
On July 8th, 2026, United States President Donald Trump’s administration sought to rally Latin American nations behind a revamped Monroe Doctrine. Nicknamed the “Donroe Doctrine,” this policy seeks to explain increased U.S. military intervention in Latin America. However, critics have stated that this rhetoric amounts to modern-day imperialism.
Regional Alarm Over China’s Submarine Missile Test In The Pacific
According to a recent report by Reuters, China’s military has executed a missile test-fire from a nuclear-powered submarine into the Pacific Ocean, drawing swift criticism and concern from regional powers, including the United States, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and Taiwan. The report states that a People’s Liberation Army Navy submarine launched the missile, which carried a dummy warhead toward international waters at 12:01 p.m. local time on Monday, July 6th.
Qatari P.M. Visits Muscat As Tensions Around The Strait Of Hormuz Remain
MUSCAT, Oman — Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani recently made an official visit to Muscat, Oman, in hopes of initiating negotiations with Iraq, Iran, and other gulf states on the Strait of Hormuz. Gulf states are expected to push for free transit with an emphasis on free trade, while Iran may push back with proposed security and environmental fees (Reuters).
U.N. Refugee And Development Chiefs Visit Kabul In Joint Bid To Address Afghanistan’s Deepening Crisis
Barham Salih, United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, and Alexander De Croo, United Nations Development Programme Administrator, reached Kabul on Sunday, July 5, 2026, for a joint mission targeting both the humanitarian and developmental aspects related to the Afghan situation, which is seen to be the most significant U.N. interaction with the country since the Taliban took control in August 2021.
Coordinated Insurgent Attacks in Mali Reveal a Failing State
On July 4, 2026, insurgents in the African nation of Mali struck several locations in towns surrounding the capital city of Bamako, beginning a second wave of coordinated attacks in three months. The assaults stretched from towns such as Anefis, Aguelhoc, and Gao to Sevare and to Kenioroba. Participants included the Tuareg-led Azawad Liberation Front (FLA), as claimed by a spokesperson.