What Is Peace?
- The Arabic word for peace
- The Concept of Peace in the East
- The idea of peace is false
- The Old Testament uses the word "shalom" to refer about health
- Relaxation and Mind-Soothing
- The Age to Come
- The State of Peace
- The World Peace Group
- The underlying issues of violence
- Multidimensional UN Peacekeeping
The Arabic word for peace
The Arabic word for peace is also used as a farewell, as is the Hawaiian word aloha. In English, the phrase rest in peace is used as a farewell for the dead. The UN sends its troops to areas where there have recently been peace agreements and where there are still armed conflicts.
The UN does not maintain its own military, so member states of the UN provide the peacekeeping forces. The "Blue Helmets", who enforce UN accords, are awarded United Nations medals, which are considered international decorations. The force received the peace prize.
The state has an obligation to provide for domestic peace within its borders, which is usually charged to the police. The police are a body of people who are given the power of arrest and force to enforce the law. The police forces of a state that are authorized to exercise police power within a defined legal or territorial area of responsibility are known as a police force.
Police forces are often defined as separate from the military and other organizations involved in defense of the state against foreign invaders, but the military units are charged with civil policing. Police forces are usually funded by taxes. The categorical opposition to the behaviors of war or violence is called patisism.
There are many views on pacifierism, ranging from the belief that international disputes can and should be resolved via peaceful behaviors, to calls for the abolition of organizations that tend to institutionalize aggressive behaviors, such as the military. The libertarians and the anarchists are groups that sometimes oppose governmental use of force. Defending oneself and others is a defense of absolute pacifism.
The Concept of Peace in the East
Peace is also seen as harmony and tranquility. It is seen as a sign of peace in the East. A state of law or civil government, a state of justice or goodness, or a balance of Powers is what it is.
Conflict and cooperation are interdependent. Conflict, cooperation, and then again conflict are alternative phases in a continuous social process. The second polarity-type dimensions concerns whether a social contract is solidary, neutral, or antagonistic.
Close friends, relations, lovers, and religious groups have common expectations. Affirmative expectations derive from mutually competitive, diverging, or opposing behavior. They involve a perception of incompatible purposes, a belief that satisfying one's interests can be frustrating, and a temporary bound in a social contract.
A labor-management contract achieved after a long, violent strike is antagonistic contract, or a truce between traditional enemies, such as Pakistand India, North and South Korea, or Israel and Syria. Peace is complex and multi-dimensional. It is necessary to be specific about the social contract involved in discussing peace.
To present a theory about a just peace requires clarity about expectations, dimensions, and social orders. Those against the idea of peace to violence or war see peace as an absence of such behavior. A different view is held in the East.
The idea of peace is false
Conflict is the other way around. You might think that peace is something that is not true. The introduction of violence in peaceful societies is forced upon them by the outside world, just like the introduction of homeostasis natural to any system.
The Old Testament uses the word "shalom" to refer about health
People use peace in many ways. One use is to represent the absence of war. When warring countries sign a treaty and are at peace, or when friends are fighting and are at peace.
The Bible has peace, but it is different. There is more to biblical peace than just the absence of conflict. It means completeness or wholeness, and it means something else.
To have a state of completeness without deficiency or lack is called shalom. The Old Testament uses the word "shaly" to refer to the health of others. It can be translated as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well as well
Relaxation and Mind-Soothing
Peace of mind is the most important thing on the planet. Accepting yourself with all your limitations and frailties is what peace with yourself is about. It also involves trying to be happy with what one has, and rising above the boundaries of prejudice.
Achieving peace of mind is a priority for health experts. They say that peace of mind is a state in which the mind feels happy, calm, and content. Stress relief can be achieved with patiyam or breathing exercises.
You can sit straight. Then with your thumb, press your right nostril and then exhale. There are many different types of music that can be used to calm your mind and soothe your nerves.
Some music needs to be sung with words. It can be either percussion or instrumental. Nature images are the best for mental peace.
The Age to Come
The age to come will bring peace. The animal kingdom will be restored to its former state in the future. The image in the Bible is beautiful.
The State of Peace
Buddhism is a set of religious traditions that are centered in Eastern and Central Asia, but with no specific deity, some question whether it should be considered a religion. The elevation of ahisma, doing no harm to others, is a central ethical virtue for human conduct, and it is important for Buddhism to have peace. The Buddhist ideal of avoidance of desire is an important peaceful attribute, as it is often cited as a cause of war and conflict, as well as being a cause of theAccumulation of Wealth, which itself arguably runs counter to the creation of a genuinely peaceful world.
Christianity is a set of monotheistic religious traditions that were created out of Judaism and centered on the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. The relationship of Christianity to a philosophy of peace is not easy to understand. Christianity has become a proselytizing and militaristic religion, and is often linked with violence.
There is a countervailing peace within Christianity, linked to the teachings of its founder and also the fact that his life and death exemplified nonviolence. Christian teaching has a lot of themes of forgiveness and reconciliation. Communism is seen as a form of nontheistic religion by an established tradition.
Communism promises a peaceful future, through the elimination of inequality, the emergence of an ideal classless society, with a just distribution of resources, no class warfare and no international wars, given that war in communism is often seen as the result of capitalist imperialism. Communism envisions an end to premature deaths within a social class due to exposure to preventable yet lethal conditions. Rummel has suggested that communist societies have been the most violent in human history.
It can be lethal if you think you know what you're doing. Some people point to examples of peaceful communist societies. The original ideals of Marx and Engels were betrayed by communist societies of the twentieth century, argues Noam Chomsky.
The World Peace Group
A research shows that a meditator's brain waves affect other people's. Read more It can affect other people's levels of hormones.
Read more The World Peace Group is run by a charity. The World Peace Group is trying to raise funds to establish a permanent world peace group.
The underlying issues of violence
There are issues of inequality, injustice and exclusion at the heart of violent conflicts. There are often genuine and unaddressed grievances that are expressed in violence. Military power can be used to prevent or defend against an immediate threat, but it can't resolve underlying political, social and economic problems. It can sometimes make that task more difficult.
Multidimensional UN Peacekeeping
Today's multidimensional operations are needed to maintain peace and security, but also to facilitate the political process, protect civilians, assist in the demobilization and reintegration of former combatants, and support the organization of elections. UN peacekeeping is a partnership. The General Assembly, Security Council, the secretariat, troop and police contributors and the host governments are brought together in a effort to maintainternational peace and security. The legitimacy of the UN Charter and the wide range of contributing countries that provide precious resources are its strength.