|
UN News |
|
International
Day of Peace: September 21 The United Nations has proposed a tangible goal that will help unite our global community and shift our consciousness. The world is joining together to create a Global Ceasefire and humanity's first day of peace in our homes, our communities and between nations on the International Day of Peace, September 21, 2003.
If we can create one day of
peace, we will realize that we can work together to create a culture of
peace, one day at a time.
Last year, Peace Day events
and activities on the International Day of Peace took place in 98
countries. This year, the United Nations, governments, states, cities,
groups, organizations and ordinary citizens aim to inspire more than 1
billion people to be involved in Peace Day activities on September 21. The International Day of Peace Vigil is a 24-hour vigil for peace and nonviolence organized in places of worship, neighborhoods and communities all around the world. A major effort is being made to convince governments and the peoples of the world to heed the United Nations call for a Global Ceasefire on the International Day of Peace. A global Proclamations for Peace campaign is creating a tangible way to measure support of the International Day of Peace on the international, national, state and local levels. A simple Peace Pledge is empowering both young and old to be involved in helping to create this day of peace, inspiring the theme of a culture of peace to become the center of dialogue in our communities and between nations. How will you share the spirit of peace on September 21?
Organizations and groups
around the world are urged to become supporters of the International Day
of Peace. A Countdown to Peace was launched to build up awareness and excitement in the growing Peace Day campaign as we countdown together to the International Day of Peace. There are so many ways that you can help to spread hope for humanity's first day of peace.
Help build a better world one
day at a time. Join the Countdown to Peace Day today. |