THE LONDON MEETING SHOWED HOW ORGANISATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS FROM DIFFERENT FIELDS CAN CONTRIBUTE TO PEACE THROUGH EDUCATION, DIALOGUE AND PRACTICAL COMMUNITY SERVICE.

The London meeting showed how organisations and individuals from different fields can contribute to peace through education, dialogue and practical community service.

The London meeting showed how organisations and individuals from different fields can contribute to peace through education, dialogue and practical community service.

Blog Article

Peacebuilders Meet in London to Highlight Human Rights and Community Action

Community leaders, humanitarian advocates and peacebuilders from across London gathered at the Church of Scientology London to mark the United Nations International Day of Peace.

The meeting focused on the role that education, human rights and practical community involvement can play in building more peaceful societies.

This year's discussion reflected the United Nations emphasis on investing in peace through action by individuals, organisations and communities.

Lorna Marah, a Peace Ambassador and United Nations Women Advocate, told participants that peace requires conscious choices and sustained effort.

Her news eu contribution emphasised that peace does not happen automatically but is developed through responsible choices, compassion and cooperation.

Eleanor Daibowon Moore, founder of Eleanor’s Children Foundation, brought a humanitarian perspective to the discussion, drawing on her organisation’s work supporting orphans and widows in Liberia.

Suraiya Kassamally of Rotary Club London shared information about Rotary Peace Centers, where professionals are trained in peacebuilding and conflict resolution.

Human rights education formed another major part of the discussion.

Tracey Coleman, Community Affairs Director of the Church of Scientology London, said that knowledge of fundamental rights can help address bullying, discrimination and intolerance at community level.

She highlighted the educational work of Youth for Human Rights International, which presents the 30 articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in accessible materials for young people and educators.

Human rights education is among the social initiatives supported by the Church of Scientology and inspired by the humanitarian objectives expressed by its founder, L. Ron Hubbard.

Ivan Arjona, representative of the Church of Scientology to the European Union, OSCE, Council of Europe and United Nations, linked the initiative to European principles of human dignity and respect for fundamental rights..

Further details are available in the full London Peace Day report.

Report this page