The crisis has forced many of the world’s longer-term problems and opportunities into the background, but when the dust settles the need to solve those problems will be as urgent as it ever was. Please join the next Ahimsa event, to reflect together on this new #AhimsaRenaissance
Religions for Peace communication We are pleased to share, on behalf of Prof. Karam and the entire Religions for Peace International Secretariat, the final report on the 5 May event on Leveraging Public-Private Partnerships for Multi-Religious Action for Peace, [...]
Join Companies and NGOs from #FightPoverty network under this new Rapid Response Fund for India.
In April 2020, at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Ahimsa Fund launched the “Ahimsa Renaissance Movement,” or ARM, as a means by which to learn from the crisis. It was founded in the belief that COVID-19 [...]
In April 2020, as the COVID-19 pandemic gained momentum, the Ahimsa Fund launched the “Ahimsa Renaissance Movement” initiative, or ARM, as a way to learn from the crisis. It was founded in the belief that COVID-19 must be [...]
As part of the effort to achieve WHO’s Global Programme of Work (GPW) ambition of one billion more people benefitting from UHC by 2030, a recommendation of the report of the WHO Task Team on WHO-Civil Society Engagement was [...]
This new year will open new horizons about an epidemic that is far from over and forces us to look at the world in a different way. We are going to have to question our habits and models, [...]
Prof. M. Yunus, Nobel Peace Prize Laureate 2006, took the initiative of launching an Appeal to make the future anti-COVID-19 vaccines « a Global Common Good ». This Appeal was co-signed by 25 Nobel laureates and 45 former Heads of State or Government.
Seeking for global solutions by collaborating with religious thought leaders and political representatives.
Religious leaders and institutions have been a vital part of the global response to HIV and AIDS since the early days of the epidemic. However, the faith-based response to HIV must be scaled up significantly if we are to end the HIV epidemic by 2030.
