Chinese Vice President Han Zheng opened the proceedings on July 3, emphasizing the necessity of integrity and innovation in international governance. The forum, co-organized by Tsinghua University and the Chinese People's Institute of Foreign Affairs, drew more than 400 participants to address flashpoints ranging from Middle Eastern conflicts to the ethical dilemmas posed by artificial intelligence in modern warfare.
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Beijing Hosts 14th World Peace Forum Amid Geopolitical Strains
Delegates from over 80 nations converged at Beijing’s Tsinghua University this week, seeking a path through escalating global instability. The 14th World Peace Forum serves as a high-level stage for diplomats and scholars to confront the friction of major-power relations and the volatile security implications of emerging technologies.
Prominent figures contributed to the dialogue, including former Australian Foreign Minister Gareth Evans, former South Korean Foreign Minister Kim Sung-Hwan, and former Pakistani Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar. These sessions aimed to foster collective responses to shifting power dynamics, positioning the forum as a critical non-governmental conduit for security cooperation. With over 200 journalists tracking the event, the gathering underscored a shared urgency to replace unilateral friction with multilateral engagement.
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