FAQ
  1. What is the purpose of this site?
  2. How does our website work?
  3. Where do we want to promote the peace?
  4. How long will the site be online?
  5. Can I put your banners on my site?
  6. Will you inform us about all your promotions in favor of peace?
  7. Why do I should vote?
  8. My question?

  1. What is the purpose of this site?
    Wars and violence are our motivation to bring peace to the world. We do not want to stand indifferently and just watch what happens in the world, instead we want to do something about it. We want to call people's attention to the fact, that we can make a difference for our lives and what happens in the world in general.
    It's up to us to act. LET'S SAY STOP THE VIOLENCE AND STOP WARS. Bring about peace for us and for the world. Everybody can help us in our mission.

  2. How does our website work?
    We ask a question in the main part of the website. This question changes from time to time. It will refer to a problem regarding peace and present events. Simply express your opinion and answer the question by YES or NO. That's all!

    You vote anonymously and you remain anonymous to us.

  3. Where do we want to promote the peace?
    We want to promote peace in all available media. In particular, we will use the Internet.

  4. How long will the site be online?
    We'd prefer it to stay on the internet as long as possible. We'd like to see everybody associate themselves to this web site for the promotion of peace in the world.

  5. Can I put your banners on my site?
    YES. We have placed banners and buttons in a banner section, which are associated with our actions. Everybody can place banners of his or her choice on his or her own site. Banners are prepared in different sizes, so, it will be possible to implement  them on your web site easily.

  6. Will you inform us about all your promotions in favor of peace?
    CERTAINLY. All information about the operations we carry out in favor of promotion of peace will be on display our site for public knowledge.

  7. Why do I should vote?
    If peace in the world is an issue for you, then you should vote.

    Each vote is one small step in a great case, and here is an opportunity for you to make a contribution of your own to it.

    You will show that this issue is important for you and you are fed up with wars and violence. Additionally, you can be proud of yourself and tell your loved ones. Take me: I have voted.

  8. My question?
    If you want to ask your question on our web site you can send us your proposal. We will consider it. The question has to concern the peace.  To send us your question please use a question form from "My question" tab.
News Channels
washingtonpost.com - Middle East
1. For U.S. and Sunni Allies, a Turning Point
Tue, September 30, 2008
BAGHDAD -- First Lt. Justin John, 6-foot-4 and built like a linebacker, plopped down on a sofa in front of Ibrahim Suleiman al-Zoubaidi, one of the leaders of the mainly Sunni armed groups that have helped the U.S. military quell violence in Iraq since last year.



2. Blast Targeting Lebanese Army Kills 5
Tue, September 30, 2008
BEIRUT, Sept. 29 -- A car bomb exploded near a military bus in the northern city of Tripoli on Monday, killing five people, including four soldiers, and injuring more than 30.



3. Gates Criticizes Conventional Focus At Start of Iraq War
Tue, September 30, 2008
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates yesterday criticized the shock-and-awe strategy of the 2003 Iraq invasion and said the Pentagon's narrow focus on conventional combat operations proved costly when U.S. ground troops had to switch gears to try to stabilize that country.



4. U.S. Navy Bolsters Watch Over Ship Seized by Somali Pirates
Tue, September 30, 2008
CAIRO, Sept. 29 -- The U.S. Navy on Monday strengthened its force of warships standing watch over a hijacked Ukrainian-operated vessel off Somalia, intent on ensuring that the pirates holding the vessel do not unload its cargo of 33 Soviet-designed T-72 tanks and other arms, a U.S. Navy spokesman...



5. Watching the Big Game, Far From Home
Mon, September 29, 2008
Lighted only by the moon, its windows blacked out, a small U.S. outpost in southern Baghdad looks abandoned. Hulking armored vehicles, still hot from a recent mission, rest on imported gravel. Bats flutter and fall like a sudden twitch in the placid night sky.



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