World Forum

The tragic anniversary of the bombing of Nagasaki is an opportunity to examine the current state of nuclear weapons. Despite a recent treaty adopted in 2017, it is clear that the threat of the use of these weapons remains an omnipresent danger and that much remains to be done for their elimination.

In August, four young people of different faiths will embark on a world tour to uncover some of the best interfaith practices. They will return after a year and will give an account of their time at the next Normandy World Peace Forum.

The problems of access to water, heat waves, droughts, cyclones, tsunamis and floods already present a real danger for human security. How can we fight against climate change to prevent the spread of such problems?

Tourism encourages interaction and sharing with others and is the world’s largest industry. But given the saturation of certain destinations and the pollution generated by air travel, can we make it sustainable?

Located within the Village for Peace, the Living Library has an original concept: its books are living people! Explanations

Find videos of the conferences, the opening and closing speeches, the presentation of the first Freedom Prize and our articles on the Forum’s second edition.

“Fake news” has proliferated within our ultra-connected societies. Sometimes, there is a risk that it might threaten democracy and destabilise international relations.

After decades of conflict, will the latest elections in the Democratic Republic of Congo put an end to the crisis? To debate this issue, Normandy for Peace and the Bayeux Calvados-Normandy Award invited three specialist reporters who were unexpectedly joined by a Nobel Peace Prize winner, a former African president and a UN diplomat.