June 2026
Addressing Displacement: An Inherent Problem of a Divided World
Over 120 million displaced people face human rights violations. A divided world system creates stateless individuals and refugee crises.
June 2026
Over 120 million displaced people face human rights violations. A divided world system creates stateless individuals and refugee crises.
December 2018
This article examines the evolving nature of European identity, arguing that national and European values are constantly changing due to migration and globalization. It warns that current political trends, including rising nationalism and anti-immigrant sentiment, threaten international cooperation and the stability of the continent.
December 2018
Charles Marsh discusses a proposal for an 'alliance of multilateralists,' suggesting it could help fill the vacuum left by increasingly nationalistic powers. This bloc aims to jointly defend existing international rules and promote liberal multilateral values.
December 2018
The author argues that prioritizing national sovereignty over human rights leads to global instability and conflict. He urges a shift from the 'law of force' toward the 'Rule of Law' and increased global cooperation.
June 2019
WFM Co-President Fernando Iglesias delivered the opening keynote at WFM Japan's May 2019 National Congress in Tokyo, warning that national populism poses a growing threat to multilateralism and international cooperation. Iglesias calls on federalists to prioritize campaigns for a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly and a Latin American and Caribbean Criminal Court Against Transnational Organized Crime as the defining political tasks of the twenty-first century.
June 2019
Dr. Tawanda Hondora introduces himself as the incoming Executive Director of the World Federalist Movement Institute for Global Policy, outlining his priorities: strengthening the International Criminal Court against U.S. sanctions, reforming the UN Security Council, and engaging the corporate sector and youth in multilateral advocacy. He warns that rising nationalism and the P5's self-interested use of the Security Council demand renewed civil society pressure for global governance reform.
June 2020
The article discusses the recent escalation of hostilities between the U.S. government and the International Criminal Court (ICC). It argues that the ICC's jurisdiction is clear, covering crimes committed on the territory of state parties, regardless of national claims of sovereignty.