Content rules
What gets admitted, and who decides
W3ltfrieden is open to many forms of peace work, but not without limits. This page names the criteria, the exclusions, the review process and the course an admitted mission takes afterwards
Origin
How a mission comes about
A mission comes out of two things: what you bring, and what is needed around you
The peace mission bot connects what you tell it with a concrete social need. The ethics bot then reviews the proposal against the ethics charter, which sets out non-violence, human dignity, compliance with the law, transparency and social responsibility. What does not pass that review is not proposed.
Shared principles
What every mission has in common
Missions differ in subject, size and reach. Five principles are shared by all of them.
Every mission starts from resources
It starts from what is there: skills, networks, time. Not from what is missing. People act within the room they realistically have.
Every mission is ethically validated
The ethics charter is built into the system architecture. Every proposal is non-violent, lawful and respects human dignity. The review runs while the proposal is being made, not as a filter afterwards.
Every mission can be repeated
Local in your own neighbourhood or digital and worldwide: missions are made to be passed on. Formats that work are documented, standardised and made available to other regions.
Every mission strengthens self-efficacy
Peace here is what follows from concrete, traceable action. Carrying out a mission shows you that change starts inside your own reach.
Every mission can be built on
One person can start it, a team can develop it further and organisations can take it over. The system allows people to connect without centralising control.
Peace is not a utopian ideal. Peace is a process you can shape.
Admission
Which missions are admitted
Criticism of states, institutions, political parties and companies, as well as research and public education, are welcome. We review missions in context and distinguish between endorsement, quotation and critical discussion. Clear criteria and a three-stage process determine admission.
The review process in three stages
Stages one and two run in seconds and only flag. Stage three is a person with a name, within two days on average. If a mission is turned down, the notice says which point it was and what would have to change. You can submit again as often as you like.
Course
How a mission runs in public
An admitted mission is a course of events. It has a public page, a logbook and a status that stays honest.
Mission logbook
Every mission keeps its own logbook. An entry is text and up to three images. Whoever answers for the mission decides which draft gets published.
Public feed
Published entries from all active missions come together in one feed, newest first. Anyone can read them, no account needed.
Comments
Under every published entry there is a comment area with exactly one level of replies, so a conversation stays readable. Moderation can delete, the person being discussed cannot.
Support wanted
Anyone who needs help marks the mission as “support wanted” and describes in up to 500 characters what kind. The mission overview can be filtered by that and by place.
Public profile
Every pioneer has a profile under their own username: picture, short text, up to five links and their own missions. No following, no people search, no verification ticks.
Images without location data
The metadata is stripped from every uploaded image. A phone photo carries GPS coordinates, and the location of a peace mission can be a sensitive thing.
States
The status of a mission is visible
No mission goes active without human approval. Paused means “we have stopped for now”, not “this never existed”: the page stays reachable through its link. Completed stays readable and open to comments, because finishing is a result, not a deletion.
Archived is the only final state: it cannot be undone, and the link answers with 404 from then on. That is why the platform asks twice at this point.
Your peace mission takes five questions
The bot asks about time, skills, interest, where you live and your network. What comes of it is your decision