Friday 10 May, 2019: After a buoyant period of denuclearisation talks with North Korea, the world was reminded this week of the country’s weapons stash.

How the murder of Saudi journalist sparked friction amongst Europe’s arms producing partners.

Mexico’s economy could provide the resources to improve security and increase peace.

With Oxford University as hosts, the OxPeace Conference will focus on challenges to peace in the anthropocene period.

It’s the dawn of a new era in Japan with the abdication of Emperor Akihito from the Chrysanthemum throne after a 30-year reign over the Heisei era, meaning “achieving peace.”

The Institute for Economics and Peace will present research on the economic value of peace at an event in New York.

Sri Lanka is reeling after coordinated suicide attacks at churches and luxury hotels killed hundreds on one of the most sacred of Christian days, Easter Sunday.

Embracing multiculturalism and diversity was the focus and the fruit of the first three-day Positive Peace workshop in South-East Asia.

They are on separate continents, with different cultural practices and contexts, yet a comparison between them can teach us about peace.

With more than 30 years’ experience working on peace and development in Kenya, this local says Positive Peace has potential to change things for the better.

Economists on Peace contributor Dr Anoop Swarup on the influence of faith on enlightenment and why we need a Global Non-killing Index.