Droit à la déconnexion : laissons le travail au travail
Cette analyse aborde le droit à la déconnexion, son contexte d’émergence et ses applications en Belgique.
Need for a law to involve banks in debt relief – Le Soir
A carte blanche co-signed by several Belgian civil society associations, including Justice & Peace.
Greenhouse gases, who pays the bill?
Currently, many regions of the world are devastated by violent climatic events. However, rich countries are often less severely impacted. Faced with this injustice, COP 27 of 2022 finally recorded the establishment of a loss and damage fund aimed at international and solidarity financial support to help with reconstruction.
Justice & Peace visiting Peru: when will the extractivist model end?
What do we do during partner visits abroad? Discover the Justice & Peace program in Peru.
Pour Parler de Paix n°122 – Investing in politics in the face of a world in crisis.
Consult the latest issue of Pour Parler de Paix, the magazine written by Justice & Peace volunteers: Investing in politics in the face of a world in crisis.
A democracy for tomorrow
This analysis returns to the results of the citizen consultation “A country for tomorrow”, published on February 17.
“The economics of degrowth” with Timothée Parrique
On December 13, Hec-Liège, the Canopea association and Justice & Peace organized a conference by Timothée Parrique, Dr. in ecological economics and researcher at the University of Lund (Sweden) on his work “Slow down or perish, the economics of degrowth”.
Sunday – “The strong link between Belgium and its former colonies must be maintained”
Patrick Balemba Batumika tells us about his new study: “Central Africa and Belgium, what solidarity relations for tomorrow” in the Grand Interview of the magazine “ Dimanche ”
RTBF- Once upon a time... Just wars?
RTBF- Once upon a time... Just wars?
Discovering a sober society
“Slow down or Perish: the economics of degrowth” is the title of the book written by Timothée Parrique which establishes new bases for thinking about society differently. Let's take the exercise one step further.
