World Peace and Security Require a Stronger United Nations
World Peace and Security Require a Stronger United Nations by Lawrence S. Wittner 879 words Addressing the UN Security Council...
World Peace and Security Require a Stronger United Nations by Lawrence S. Wittner 879 words Addressing the UN Security Council...
From the Partial Test Ban Treaty to a Nuclear Weapons-Free World by Lawrence S. Wittner 960 words This September is...
Spinning Illusions: The Anti-American Left and the Ukraine War by Lawrence S. Wittner 965 words In recent decades, a segment...
J. Robert Oppenheimer’s Tragedy?and Ours by Lawrence S. Wittner 969 words The July 21, 2023 theatrical release of the film Oppenheimer,...
Two Ways That the Ukraine War Could Have Been Prevented and Might Still Be Ended by Lawrence S. Wittner 959...
Vlad the Conqueror Reflects on His Glory by Lawrence S. Wittner 965 words Satire Blending Imaginary Thoughts with Historical Facts...
How Strengthened Global Governance Could Produce a Nuclear-Free World by Lawrence S. Wittner 958 words It should come as no...
From Nationalist Isolation to Global Citizenship by Lawrence S. Wittner 941 words For many years, a portion of the world...
Whose Red Lines? by Lawrence S. Wittner 964 words In the conflict-ridden realm of international relations, certain terms are particularly...
Homage to Russian War Resisters by Lawrence S. Wittner 968 words Given the Russian government’s brutal repression of dissent, the...
Russia’s war upon Ukraine should remind us that violent international conflicts not only persist, but constitute a plague upon the world.
Although all wars are not imperialist wars, it is remarkable how many imperial conquests have occurred over past centuries.
Even international alliances can unravel when nations confront the insanity of a nuclear holocaust.
Although, in recent decades, American conservatives have embraced what they call the “Right to Life,” they have certainly done a poor job of sustaining life in the United States. That’s the conclusion that can be drawn from a just-published scientific study, “U.S. state policy contexts and mortality of working-age adults.”
It’s been a long time since the atomic bombings of August 1945, when people around the planet first realized that world civilization stood on the brink of doom.