In Factis Pax: Journal of Peace Education and Social Justice https://openjournals.utoledo.edu/index.php/infactispax <p><strong><em>In Factis Pax</em></strong> is a peer-reviewed online journal of peace education and social justice dedicated to the examination of issues central to the formation of a peaceful society, the prevention of violence, political challenges to peace and democratic societies. Social justice, democracy, and human flourishing are the core factors which highlight the importance of the role of education in building peaceful societies. We invite articles and book reviews on topics related to these central issues.</p> <p>We are always looking for the support of external article and book reviewers. Send us an email: dale.snauwaert@utoledo.edu</p> <p> </p> en-US Dale.Snauwaert@UToledo.Edu (Dale T. Snauwaert, Ph. D.) arjun.sabharwal@utoledo.edu (Arjun Sabharwal) Mon, 16 Jun 2025 16:33:59 +0000 OJS 3.3.0.13 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 "Forging Peace in 2025-2030: The Role of Canada and South Korea as Middle Powers in Leading Global Conflict Resolution" https://openjournals.utoledo.edu/index.php/infactispax/article/view/1525 <p style="font-weight: 400;">This article offers a fresh and compelling look at how Canada and South Korea—two influential middle powers—can reshape the global approach to peace and security. It traces South Korea’s robust journey from military rule to democratic resilience and its ongoing efforts to engage North Korea in peace and denuclearization talks. In parallel, Canada’s experience with a nuclear-armed neighbor underscores the shared challenges both nations face. Rather than relying on outdated military alliances and Cold War mindsets, the article calls for bold new coalitions and innovative security alliances that champion diplomacy, peacebuilding, and multilateral cooperation. It argues that Canada and South Korea are uniquely positioned to lead a global shift away from militarization—toward dialogue, conflict prevention, and peace education. With the rise of emerging technologies like drones and AI-driven warfare, the need for forward-thinking diplomatic strategies is more urgent than ever. The article ends with a powerful vision: a reimagined global security order led by middle powers that dare to challenge the status quo and light the path toward a more peaceful, nuclear-free world.</p> Erika Simpson, Juneseo Hwang Copyright (c) 2025 Erika Simpson, Juneseo Hwang https://creativecommonsorg/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/ https://openjournals.utoledo.edu/index.php/infactispax/article/view/1525 Mon, 16 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000