Account
by Milan Rai
Biden’s ‘offer’ to negotiate was a half-hearted dishonest trick
The £55bn ‘fiscal black hole’ is not a real thing
by PN staff
The peace movement has a window of opportunity to press the government
The West applies different standards to Russia than to itself
UK government ditches plans for embassy move
by Chris Cole
Campaigners explore how to challenge emerging military technologies
by Kathy Kelly, Ed McManus
Help needed to resettle peacemakers in Portugal
Call for US to release billions of assets belonging to Afghanistan's central bank
As the US civilian leadership engages in deceit about peace talks...
by David Polden
Thousands surround Parliament in call to free Wikileaks founder
Lakenheath protest against return of US nuclear weapons to the UK
Zombies visit Home Office over Public Order Bill
New campaign needed to support financing for the Global South
Actions in Holyhead, Lancaster and Southampton, ahead of January High Court hearing
Remembrance Day peace events held in London, Bristol, Birmingham, Bradford and Brighton
US campaigners call for end to 'brutal' embargo
Report assesses impact of nonviolent action
Twenty-eight activists already recruited for unarmed team
$160m contract withdrawn from arms company targeted by campaigners
Thousands join Global Day of Action in London
by Mia Mottley
These are excerpts from the speech of Mia Mottley, the prime minister of Barbados, at the opening of COP27 in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.
by Gabriel Carlyle
Three possible joint campaigns for the peace and climate movements
Head-on confrontation is not always the way to win
by George Lakey
As George Lakey publishes his brilliant memoir, Dancing with History: A Life for Peace and Justice, here are some wonderful stories from his life of committed nonviolence.
by Richard Keeble
Quaker, diver and WW2 conscientious objector
by Claire Poyner
Our columnist takes aim at unnecessary noise
by Rebecca Elson-Watkins
PTSD sucks. So, what can we do about it?
by Cath
Our Bentley-based cooperator tries to strike a balance between idealism and dogma
by Ambrose Musiyiwa
Ambrose Musiyiwa talks to social psychologist Jo Biglin about visualising the UK's invisible borders
by Penny Stone
'They always think they can silence the singer, but they can never silence the song.'
Conscientious objector, chair of Scott Bader and winner of International Peace Award
Thirteen things I've learned visiting picket lines
