Friday, October 16, 2026

[IPYG] IPYG's Environmental and Peace Campaign in Mongolia

                                                                                                                             

[IPYG]

[IPYG] IPYG's Environmental and Peace Campaign in Mongolia


Chairman ManHee Lee is the head representative of the global peace organization HWPL (Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light), which is striving for the enactment and implementation of the international peace law 'Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW)'. The  DPCW is a legal instrument comprised of 10 articles and 38 clauses that can end wars and hostilities throughout the world. HWPL is also spreading a culture of peace and implementing peace education.

Chairman ManHee Lee experienced the cruelty and tragedy of war as a veteran of the Korean War. This is one of the reasons why he founded a global peace campaign as the head of HWPL. He has traveled the globe more than 35 times to meet and persuade politicians, legal experts, journalists, professors, peace activists, civil organization leaders, heads of tribes and others to unite them for the work of peace. The significant fruits borne out of his hard work are the World Alliance of Religions' Peace (WARP) Summit and HWPL Peace Committee. The DPCW was drafted and finalised by the HWPL Peace Committee.

How, you may wonder, do I know this? About 10 years ago, when I had just been discharged from military service, I came to know HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee while researching the topic of civil conflicts to satisfy my curiosity in ongoing global issues. At that time, the island of Mindanao in the Philippines was suffering from a major civil conflict that lasted more than 40 years, and Chairman ManHee Lee and HWPL resolved this conflict through non-violent means.

Chairman Lee brought an end to the conflict in Mindanao by holding a peace talk between the warring Catholic and Islamic groups. Before the talk, HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee held a Peace Walk to spread the culture of peace in Mindanao with the many locals who had gathered out of a desire for peace.

Chairman ManHee Lee's pressing appeal today is that humanity unites for sustainable peace in order to pass on the legacy of peace to future generations worldwide. He doesn't just talk peace, but has worked tirelessly for it through practical peace campaigns for over a decade.

I decided to become a supporter of HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee's peace initiatives because I also desire a world of peace for all posterity.

Today I'd like to introduce an article regarding HWPL's youth affiliate group, IPYG's environmental and peace campaign in Mongolia :)


IPYG Mongolia Introduces Youth-Led Environmental and Peace Campaign at UNCCD COP17

 

 

IPYG Mongolia participated in the 17th session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD COP17), held in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, from August 17 to 28. During the conference, IPYG operated a booth in the Green Zone on August 19, 21, and 22, where it introduced its key initiatives and the youth-led campaign “Youth’s Unity–Green Gateway,” encouraging members of the public to take part.

The Conference of the Parties (COP) to the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) is the Convention’s supreme decision-making body. Held biennially since 2001, the international conference brings together stakeholders to address global land degradation, desertification, and drought. This year’s conference, held under the theme “Restoring Land, Restoring Hope,” took place in Mongolia, a country significantly affected by climate change and desertification, where environmental issues have drawn considerable international attention.

 

 

At the event, IPYG Mongolia introduced the Green Gateway campaign and highlighted its efforts to connect environmental action with peace education and responsible citizenship. Since 2023, the campaign has planted approximately 20,000 trees at more than 100 locations and trained over 3,000 peace educators. IPYG’s participation through the booth provided an opportunity to demonstrate the tangible progress that youth-led peace campaigns have made in improving the environment.

During a presentation at the booth, Khulan, a member of IPYG Mongolia, emphasized the importance of sustaining the campaign, saying, “Sustainable environmental action begins with a change in awareness. When awareness changes, attitudes change. When attitudes change, everyday habits change. When habits change, collective action becomes sustainable. And only sustained collective action can bring about lasting social change.” She also expressed her commitment to continuing these efforts in the future.

The booth attracted numerous visitors, including citizens and representatives from organizations such as the Youth Initiative for Land in Africa (YILAA) and the Youth Organization of Ulaanbaatar Railway. Visitors showed interest in IPYG’s activities, with some expressing their intention to become members of HWPL and participate in future campaigns. Jaap van Hierden, the UN Resident Coordinator in Mongolia, also attended IPYG’s booth presentation at its invitation, listened to the presentation, and expressed his appreciation for IPYG’s continued peace efforts.

 

 

The United Nations in Mongolia also featured IPYG’s booth activities on its official social media channels, while Mongolia’s national broadcaster MNB reported on IPYG’s participation in COP17. TV9 livestreamed IPYG’s entire presentation and conducted a follow-up interview, further bringing attention to its activities.

Through its participation in COP17, IPYG Mongolia introduced its youth-led environmental initiatives and peace education efforts to the international community, while creating an opportunity to broaden public interest and participation in continued tree-planting efforts and a range of peace and environmental activities.

Tuesday, October 13, 2026

[HWPL] HWPL's Earth Run Plogging Volunteer Event in Korea

                                                                                                                       

[HWPL]

[HWPL] HWPL's Earth Run Plogging Volunteer Event in Korea


Chairman ManHee Lee is the head representative of the global peace organization HWPL (Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light), which is striving for the enactment and implementation of the international peace law 'Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW)'. The  DPCW is a legal instrument comprised of 10 articles and 38 clauses that can end wars and hostilities throughout the world. HWPL is also spreading a culture of peace and implementing peace education.

Chairman ManHee Lee experienced the cruelty and tragedy of war as a veteran of the Korean War. This is one of the reasons why he founded a global peace campaign as the head of HWPL. He has traveled the globe more than 35 times to meet and persuade politicians, legal experts, journalists, professors, peace activists, civil organization leaders, heads of tribes and others to unite them for the work of peace. The significant fruits borne out of his hard work are the World Alliance of Religions' Peace (WARP) Summit and HWPL Peace Committee. The DPCW was drafted and finalised by the HWPL Peace Committee.

How, you may wonder, do I know this? About 10 years ago, when I had just been discharged from military service, I came to know HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee while researching the topic of civil conflicts to satisfy my curiosity in ongoing global issues. At that time, the island of Mindanao in the Philippines was suffering from a major civil conflict that lasted more than 40 years, and Chairman ManHee Lee and HWPL resolved this conflict through non-violent means.

Chairman Lee brought an end to the conflict in Mindanao by holding a peace talk between the warring Catholic and Islamic groups. Before the talk, HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee held a Peace Walk to spread the culture of peace in Mindanao with the many locals who had gathered out of a desire for peace.

Chairman ManHee Lee's pressing appeal today is that humanity unites for sustainable peace in order to pass on the legacy of peace to future generations worldwide. He doesn't just talk peace, but has worked tirelessly for it through practical peace campaigns for over a decade.

I decided to become a supporter of HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee's peace initiatives because I also desire a world of peace for all posterity.

Today I'd like to introduce an article regarding HWPL's Earth Run plogging volunteer event in Korea :)


“Daejeon Earth Run” Plogging Volunteer Event at Daecheong Lake Despite Inclement Weather

The Earth Run plogging volunteer team

 

On August 29, 2026, the Asian Highway Daecheong Lake Environmental Cleanup Plogging event took place near the Asian Highway in the Seokbong-dong area of Daedeok-gu, Daejeon. The event was hosted by the Korea Veterans Environmental Volunteer Corps and co-organized by Earth Run, and HWPL.

Approximately 50 people participated in the event, including Jeon Byeong-kwon, President of the Korea Veterans Environmental Volunteer Corps, members of Daejeon running crews, and Daejeon citizens. Despite the inclement weather caused by heavy rain prior to the event, participants engaged in plogging—running while collecting discarded trash—around Daecheong Lake and the Asian Highway area.

 

Roadside cleanup activity continuing even in the rain

This event was organized to expand social contribution activities based on Earth Run’s values, to address the need for preserving water quality at Daecheong Lake, and to clean up the environment near the Asian Highway. The initiative aims to actively respond to local environmental issues through a hands-on program involving direct citizen participation. Furthermore, it seeks to go beyond simple environmental cleanup and spread the Asian Highway’s values of connection and coexistence throughout the local community.

The Asian Highway is a project led by the UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) to connect 32 Asian countries into a single road network. In Korea, the Gyeongbu Expressway serves that role; Daejeon, a key transportation hub where the Gyeongbu and Honam corridors meet, acts as a midpoint for this route and holds symbolic significance as a point of “connection” linking the nation and the region.

The organizers stated that seeing the scheduled number of participants stay engaged until the very end—despite the inclement weather—confirmed the potential of a small-scale environmental cleanup model with citizen participation. Moving forward, they plan to expand the scale of the event by strengthening promotional efforts and broadening partnerships with collaborating organizations.


HWPL Official Homepage

https://www.hwpl.kr/language/en

Sunday, October 11, 2026

[IPYG] IPYG's Friends: Economic Development Welfare Foundation (EDWF)

                                                                                                     

[IPYG]

[IPYG] IPYG's Friends: Economic Development Welfare Foundation (EDWF)


Chairman ManHee Lee is the head representative of the global peace organization HWPL (Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light), which is striving for the enactment and implementation of the international peace law 'Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW)'. The  DPCW is a legal instrument comprised of 10 articles and 38 clauses that can end wars and hostilities throughout the world. HWPL is also spreading a culture of peace and implementing peace education.

Chairman ManHee Lee experienced the cruelty and tragedy of war as a veteran of the Korean War. This is one of the reasons why he founded a global peace campaign as the head of HWPL. He has traveled the globe more than 35 times to meet and persuade politicians, legal experts, journalists, professors, peace activists, civil organization leaders, heads of tribes and others to unite them for the work of peace. The significant fruits borne out of his hard work are the World Alliance of Religions' Peace (WARP) Summit and HWPL Peace Committee. The DPCW was drafted and finalised by the HWPL Peace Committee.

How, you may wonder, do I know this? About 10 years ago, when I had just been discharged from military service, I came to know HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee while researching the topic of civil conflicts to satisfy my curiosity in ongoing global issues. At that time, the island of Mindanao in the Philippines was suffering from a major civil conflict that lasted more than 40 years, and Chairman ManHee Lee and HWPL resolved this conflict through non-violent means.

Chairman Lee brought an end to the conflict in Mindanao by holding a peace talk between the warring Catholic and Islamic groups. Before the talk, HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee held a Peace Walk to spread the culture of peace in Mindanao with the many locals who had gathered out of a desire for peace.

Chairman ManHee Lee's pressing appeal today is that humanity unites for sustainable peace in order to pass on the legacy of peace to future generations worldwide. He doesn't just talk peace, but has worked tirelessly for it through practical peace campaigns for over a decade.

I decided to become a supporter of HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee's peace initiatives because I also desire a world of peace for all posterity.

Today I'd like to introduce an article regarding HWPL's affiliate youth group, IPYG's affiliate organization: Economic Development Welfare Foundation (EDWF)


Introducing an IPYG Affiliate Organization – Economic Development Welfare Foudation (EDWF)

“Together We Grow Up” – Tree Planting Program in Kandy

 

The Economic Development Welfare Foundation (EDWF) in Kandy, Sri Lanka, has become a key player in global peace initiatives, extending beyond local community peace activities. Founded in 2000 and officially registered in 2002 with the Sri Lankan government as a non-governmental organization (NGO) in Kandy, EDWF operates actively in Kandy and Matale, focusing on the central region of Sri Lanka.

EDWF has established a systematic organizational structure in Kandy and maintains a strong network with local youth volunteers. Its activities are centered on five core areas: education, environmental protection, disaster recovery, youth and women empowerment, and peacebuilding. Through offline education programs, such as youth leadership training and peace sports activities, EDWF instills the values of peace in children, adolescents, and young adults, supporting them to grow as leaders who can build a conflict-free society.

 

Civil society-led Saemaul Undong(New Village Movement) with youth and children

 

Sri Lanka, having endured a civil war from 1983 to 2009, understands the tragedies of conflict, discrimination, and division more than most nations. In 2004, the Indian Ocean tsunami claimed tens of thousands of lives, and many citizens who have lost their homes and livelihoods due to numerous natural disasters continue to struggle due to recurring natural disasters.

Over its 25 years of activity, EDWF has reached out to those in need, assisting more than 100,000 people. It has particularly focused on disaster recovery projects, supporting children and youth who suffered physically and mentally from natural calamities. EDWF believes that the younger generation is the key to overcoming national crises and becoming leaders of tomorrow.

The vision of IPYG—that youth must be the agents of peace—deeply resonates with EDWF’s mission. This shared vision has forged a strong partnership between the two organizations. Together, they successfully co-hosted civil society-led Saemaul Undong campaigns, and EDWF executives actively participated in the Youth Empowerment Peace Class (YEPC), strengthening their solidarity.

 

Adolescents and young adults learning Mandela’s spirit of peace in commemoration of Nelson Mandela Day

 

On Nelson Mandela Day, youth learned Mandela’s spirit of peace through sports campaigns organized together with IPYG. To foster resilience against natural disasters such as typhoons, EDWF also launched a peace tree-planting campaign on Sri Lanka’s Independence Day.

Despite economic hardships and environmental challenges, EDWF has brought positive change through the Youth Empowerment Peace Class (YEPC) and the Youth Engagement & Peacebuilding Working Group (YEPW) programs in collaboration with IPYG, delivering a message of hope and solidarity to youth worldwide. EDWF emphasized,

“In a world where conflicts persist, only youth across the globe can become peace citizens who lead positive change in their communities.” EDWF emphasizes that youth are the key actors of the future generation and advocates for leadership education and peace campaigns so that youth can become the forefront leaders of societal transformation.

The organization declared, “When youth worldwide unite for peace and sustainable development, a safer and more conscious world will truly be realized.”

EDWF President Muhamedu Nawab Mohamed Thusan addressed global youth with the following message:

“There is no peace anywhere in today’s world. To achieve peace, we need youth who genuinely yearn for it. Youth are not just tomorrow’s leaders—they are partners in building today. EDWF will expand youth empowerment programs, environmental education, peacebuilding, and community campaigns to create a more sustainable and inclusive future.”

Regarding cooperation with IPYG, he added,

“Based on this spirit, EDWF proudly joined IPYG and signed a Memorandum of Understanding  (MOU). This agreement will serve as a foundation for further strengthening cooperation for peace, youth leadership, cultural exchange, and mutual understanding. Youth of Sri Lanka and the world, let us overcome conflict and discrimination, and build a culture of peace together. Let us create solutions to overcome the obstacles ahead. Let us extend our hands to those in need. A peaceful future will not simply arrive—it must be built together.”


Thursday, October 1, 2026

[HWPL] HWPL Discusses Legislative Integration of DPCW in South Africa

                                                                                                                      

[HWPL]

[HWPL] HWPL Discusses Legislative Integration of DPCW in South Africa


Chairman ManHee Lee is the head representative of the global peace organization HWPL (Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light), which is striving for the enactment and implementation of the international peace law 'Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW)'. The  DPCW is a legal instrument comprised of 10 articles and 38 clauses that can end wars and hostilities throughout the world. HWPL is also spreading a culture of peace and implementing peace education.

Chairman ManHee Lee experienced the cruelty and tragedy of war as a veteran of the Korean War. This is one of the reasons why he founded a global peace campaign as the head of HWPL. He has traveled the globe more than 35 times to meet and persuade politicians, legal experts, journalists, professors, peace activists, civil organization leaders, heads of tribes and others to unite them for the work of peace. The significant fruits borne out of his hard work are the World Alliance of Religions' Peace (WARP) Summit and HWPL Peace Committee. The DPCW was drafted and finalised by the HWPL Peace Committee.

How, you may wonder, do I know this? About 10 years ago, when I had just been discharged from military service, I came to know HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee while researching the topic of civil conflicts to satisfy my curiosity in ongoing global issues. At that time, the island of Mindanao in the Philippines was suffering from a major civil conflict that lasted more than 40 years, and Chairman ManHee Lee and HWPL resolved this conflict through non-violent means.

Chairman Lee brought an end to the conflict in Mindanao by holding a peace talk between the warring Catholic and Islamic groups. Before the talk, HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee held a Peace Walk to spread the culture of peace in Mindanao with the many locals who had gathered out of a desire for peace.

Chairman ManHee Lee's pressing appeal today is that humanity unites for sustainable peace in order to pass on the legacy of peace to future generations worldwide. He doesn't just talk peace, but has worked tirelessly for it through practical peace campaigns for over a decade.

I decided to become a supporter of HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee's peace initiatives because I also desire a world of peace for all posterity.

Today I'd like to introduce an article regarding HWPL's discussion of legislative integration of DPCW in South Africa with parliamentary representatives from five countries :)


HWPL Discusses Legislative Integration of DPCW in Cape Town, with Parliamentary Representatives from Five Countries Participating


Discussions focused on conflict prevention and community peace policies, with 12 letters of support for the DPCW submitted.

A discussion on the legislative integration of the Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW) was held in Cape Town, South Africa. 

An international roundtable aimed at exploring ways to incorporate peace principles for the prevention of war and conflict into national legislation and public policy took place in Cape Town. According to the international peace organization HWPL (Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light), a high-level roundtable titled“Cessation of War as a Legislative Priority” was held on September 18 at the Centre for the Book in Cape Town.

The event brought together approximately 150 participants, including eight parliamentary representatives from Tuvalu, Northern Ireland, Seychelles, Pakistan, and South Africa, as well as youth leaders, religious figures, civil society representatives, and members of the media. The program was organized to coincide with the 69th Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference held in Cape Town. 

At the center of the discussions was the Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW), drafted by HWPL’s International Law Peace Committee. 

The DPCW consists of ten articles addressing issues such as the prohibition of the threat and use of force, peaceful settlement of disputes, the right to self-defense, freedom of religion, harmony between religious and ethnic identities, and the promotion of a culture of peace. 

Participants examined the role that parliaments and legislative bodies can play in conflict prevention and peacebuilding, while also discussing ways to incorporate the principles of the DPCW into national legal systems and public policies. 

Clifford Elford, Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly of Seychelles, emphasized the importance of prioritizing public welfare sectors such as education and healthcare over post-war reconstruction when allocating national budgets.

Iakoba Taeia Italeli, Speaker of the Parliament of Tuvalu, described the DPCW as a framework that can help transform armed conflicts into dialogue and cooperation, highlighting the need for its implementation.

Muhammad Khalid Sayed, Leader of the Opposition in the Western Cape Provincial Parliament, emphasized the need to connect international peace principles with local priorities, including violence prevention and social integration. The importance of youth and civil society participation in peacebuilding was also highlighted during the discussions.

According to HWPL, twelve letters of support for the DPCW were submitted during the event. Parliamentary participants also signed a pledge affirming their commitment to continue discussions and activities related to the DPCW in their respective countries.

The roundtable was organized as part of the commemorative events marking the September 18 HWPL World Peace Summit. During the same period, South Korea hosted a global youth peace program from September 17 to 19 under the theme“We Are the Living Heritage.” 

HWPL stated that it plans to continue follow-up initiatives linking the principles of the DPCW to parliamentary and policy discussions around the world, building on the recommendations made during the roundtable and the commitments expressed by participating lawmakers.


HWPL Official Homepage

https://www.hwpl.kr/language/en

Tuesday, September 29, 2026

[HWPL] HWPL's DPCW Adopted by Lautoka Government in Fiji

                                                                                                                     

[HWPL]

[HWPL] HWPL's DPCW Adopted by Lautoka Government in Fiji


Chairman ManHee Lee is the head representative of the global peace organization HWPL (Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light), which is striving for the enactment and implementation of the international peace law 'Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW)'. The  DPCW is a legal instrument comprised of 10 articles and 38 clauses that can end wars and hostilities throughout the world. HWPL is also spreading a culture of peace and implementing peace education.

Chairman ManHee Lee experienced the cruelty and tragedy of war as a veteran of the Korean War. This is one of the reasons why he founded a global peace campaign as the head of HWPL. He has traveled the globe more than 35 times to meet and persuade politicians, legal experts, journalists, professors, peace activists, civil organization leaders, heads of tribes and others to unite them for the work of peace. The significant fruits borne out of his hard work are the World Alliance of Religions' Peace (WARP) Summit and HWPL Peace Committee. The DPCW was drafted and finalised by the HWPL Peace Committee.

How, you may wonder, do I know this? About 10 years ago, when I had just been discharged from military service, I came to know HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee while researching the topic of civil conflicts to satisfy my curiosity in ongoing global issues. At that time, the island of Mindanao in the Philippines was suffering from a major civil conflict that lasted more than 40 years, and Chairman ManHee Lee and HWPL resolved this conflict through non-violent means.

Chairman Lee brought an end to the conflict in Mindanao by holding a peace talk between the warring Catholic and Islamic groups. Before the talk, HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee held a Peace Walk to spread the culture of peace in Mindanao with the many locals who had gathered out of a desire for peace.

Chairman ManHee Lee's pressing appeal today is that humanity unites for sustainable peace in order to pass on the legacy of peace to future generations worldwide. He doesn't just talk peace, but has worked tirelessly for it through practical peace campaigns for over a decade.

I decided to become a supporter of HWPL and Chairman ManHee Lee's peace initiatives because I also desire a world of peace for all posterity.

Today I'd like to introduce an article regarding HWPL's DPCW adopted by Lautoka government in Fiji :)


Lautoka Becomes First Local Government in Oceania to Adopt Resolution Supporting the DPCW

Signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Lautoka to Promote a Culture of Peace

 

Lautoka, Fiji, has officially adopted a resolution supporting the Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW). This marks the first time a local government in the Oceania region has adopted a resolution supporting the DPCW.

On July 21, the Lautoka City Council adopted the “Lautoka City Council Resolution on Supporting a Culture of Peace and the Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW)” based on its cooperation with HWPL Global 11 Fiji Branch (hereinafter, Fiji Branch). Along with this, the city council declared Lautoka a “City of Peace,” expressing its commitment to spreading the values of peace throughout the local community.

 

From the Peace Drawing Contest to the Adoption of the Resolution

The resolution follows a series of peace initiatives conducted by the Fiji Branch in cooperation with Lautoka City Council and the Lautoka District Education Office.

The Fiji Branch previously signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Lautoka City Council to promote a culture of peace. Under this partnership, the organizations worked together to organize a Peace Drawing Contest, giving children an opportunity to express the values of peace and coexistence through art.

 

 

On May 30, the “HWPL Peace Drawing Contest Launching & DPCW Event” was held in the Lautoka City Council meeting room. A total of 21 people attended, including Taitusi Rasoki, an official from the Lautoka City Council; Shalend Singh, Head of Health Services; Lemeki Ratudamu, Senior Education Adviser at the Lautoka Education Office; and contest applicants.

During the event, the Fiji Branch presented the main principles of the DPCW and discussed the importance of peace education. Participants explored peace activities involving students and members of the community, as well as approaches to peace education that could be proposed to the Fiji Ministry of Education.

The resolution does not incorporate the DPCW into municipal law. Instead, it formally expresses the council’s support for the declaration’s principles and its intention to promote a culture of peace at the community level.

Bimal Deo, Senior Advisor to the HWPL Global 11 Branch, said the resolution represented an important step toward expanding peace activities in Fiji.

“Peace begins with each one of us. We are all messengers of peace, and we are one,” he said.

Deo also expressed his intention to expand peace education and community-based peace programs beyond Lautoka. These efforts would seek to strengthen cooperation among schools, local governments, and other institutions while creating more opportunities for the youth to participate.

The adoption of the resolution in Lautoka was also supported by the ongoing efforts to promote unity among religious and youth leaders. Along with the resolution, the Lautoka City Council declared Lautoka a “City of Peace,” officially expressing its commitment to spreading a culture of peace at the community level.

The Fiji Branch plans to continue working with the Lautoka City Council and local partner organizations to conduct peace education and citizen participation programs, while promoting the values of the DPCW and a culture of peace throughout communities in Fiji.


HWPL Official Homepage

https://www.hwpl.kr/language/en