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List of books with anti-war themes

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Books with anti-war themes have explicitanti-war messages or have been described as having significant anti-war themes or sentiments. Not all of these books have a direct connection to any particular anti-war movement. The list includes fiction and non-fiction, and books for children and younger readers.

Fiction

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All Men Are Enemies –Richard Aldington
Beelzebub’s Tales to His Grandson –George I. Gurdjieff, 1949
All Quiet on the Western Front –Erich Maria Remarque, 1928
The Americanization of Emily –William Bradford Huie, 1964
Ashe of Rings –Mary Butts novel, 1926^[1]
Bid Me To Live –H.D. novel, 1960^[2]
Captain Jinks, Hero –Ernest Crosby, 1902^[3]^[4]
Catch-22 –Joseph Heller, 1961
A Doctor's Journal Entry For 6 August,1945 -Vikram Seth
Cat's Cradle –Kurt Vonnegut science fiction novel
Celestial Matters –Richard Garfinkle science fiction novel
Company K –William March novel
Dead Yesterday –Mary Agnes Hamilton novel, 1916^[5]
Death Of A Hero –Richard Aldington
Despised and Rejected –Rose Allatini novel (published under the name A. T. Fitzroy) 1918^[6]^[7]
A Fable –William Faulkner, 1954, World War I
The Empty Drum -Leo Tolstoy, 1887
A Farewell to Arms –Ernest Hemingway, 1929
For Whom the Bell Tolls – Ernest Hemingway, 1940
The Forever War –Joe Haldeman science fiction novel
From Here to Eternity –James Jones novel
Generals Die in Bed –Charles Yale Harrison novel
The Good Soldier Svejk –Jaroslav Hašek novel
Involution & Evolution –Joss Sheldon novel
Johnny Got His Gun –Dalton Trumbo novel, 1938
Journey to the End of the Night –Louis-Ferdinand Céline novel
Lay Down Your Arms! –Bertha von Suttner novel
Looking Good –Keith Maillard novel^[8]
Legend of Galactic Heroes –Tanaka Yoshiki
Lyndon Johnson and the Majorettes –Keith Maillard novel^[9]
Lysistrata –Aristophanes play, 411 BCE
The Naked and the Dead –Norman Mailer novel
Non-Combatants and Others –Rose Macaulay novel, 1916^[5]
Not So Quiet: Stepdaughters of War –Evadne Price (as Helen Zenna Smith) novel, 1930
On the Beach –Nevil Shute novel
The Once and Future King –T. H. White, 1958^[10]
Paths of Glory –Humphrey Cobb, 1935^[11]
Quiet Ways –Katharine Burdekin novel, 1930^[12]
The Red Badge of Courage –Stephen Crane novel, 1895
Regeneration –Pat Barker
Shabdangal –Malayalam novel, 1947
The Short-Timers –Gustav Hasford novel
Slaughterhouse Five –Kurt Vonnegut science fiction novel
The Sorrow of War –Bảo Ninh novel, 1990
The Thin Red Line –James Jones novel, 1962
The Things They Carried –Tim O'Brien, 1990
Three Soldiers –John Dos Passos novel, 1921, World War I
The Tin Drum –Günter Grass novel
The Train Was on Time (Der Zug war pünktlich) –Heinrich Böll novel, 1949
Two Women –Alberto Moravia novel, 1958
Under Fire –Henri Barbusse novel, 1916^[13]
The Unknown Soldier –Väinö Linna novel, 1954
Voyage to Faremido –Frigyes Karinthy novel, 1916^[14]
"War" -Ludwig Renn novel, 1928.
War Porn -Roy Scranton novel, 2016.
"The War Prayer" –Mark Twain short story, c.1910
War with the Newts –Karel Čapek, novel 1936^[15]
The Wars –Timothy Findley novel, 1977^[16]
We That Were Young – Irene Rathbone novel, 1932^[17]
Why Are We in Vietnam? –Norman Mailer novel, 1967
Why Was I Killed? (retitledReturn of the Traveller in the US) –Rex Warner novel, 1943^[18]

Non-fiction

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Addicted to War –Joel Andreas, 1991, 2002
Old Man at the Bridge -Ernest Hemingway May 1938
An American Ordeal: The Antiwar Movement of the Vietnam Era – Charles DeBenedetti, 1990
The Armies of the Night –Norman Mailer non-fiction novel, 1968
Autobiography:The Story of my Experiments with Truth –Mohandas K. Gandhi, 1927^[19]
The Bloody Traffic –Fenner Brockway, 1934^[20]
Born on the Fourth of July –Ron Kovic autobiography, 1976
The Causes of World War Three –C. Wright Mills, 1958^[21]
Choosing Peace: A Handbook on War, Peace, and Your Conscience – Robert A. Seeley, 1994
The Cold and the Dark: The World after Nuclear War –Paul R. Ehrlich,Carl Sagan andDonald Kennedy, 1984
Collateral Damage: America's War Against Iraqi Civilians – Chris Hedges, 2008
The Complaint of Peace –Desiderius Erasmus, 1517^[22]
The Conduct of the Allies –Jonathan Swift, 1711
The Conquest of Violence –Bart de Ligt, 1937^[23]
Cry Havoc! –Beverley Nichols, 1933^[20]
Disenchantment –C. E. Montague, 1922^[24]
The Education of a Christian Prince –Desiderius Erasmus, 1516^[22]
Einstein on Peace – edited byOtto Nathan andHeinz Norden; preface byBertrand Russell, 1960^[20]
Ends and Means –Aldous Huxley essays, 1937^[20]
Fate of the Earth –Jonathan Schell, 1982
The Gift of Time: The Case for Abolishing Nuclear Weapons Now –Jonathan Schell, 1998
Good-Bye to All That -Robert Graves, 1929
Hiroshima –John Hersey account of the bombings, 1946
Human Smoke –Nicholson Baker^[25]
If the War Goes On … –Hermann Hesse, 1971^[26]
In Solitary Witness: The Life and Death of Franz Jägerstätter –Gordon C. Zahn, 1981^[19]
The Killing Zone: My Life in the Vietnam War – Frederick Downs, 1978
The Kingdom of God is Within You –Leo Tolstoy, 1894
The Inevitable Revolution – Leo Tolstoy, 1909
Krieg dem Kriege akaWar Against War – Ernst Friedrich, 1924^[27]^[28]
The Last Weapon and its sequelThe Weapon Unsheathed –Theodora Wilson Wilson, 1916
The Long Road to Greenham: Feminism and Anti-Militarism in Britain since 1820 –Jill Liddington, 1989^[29]
Miami and the Siege of Chicago – Norman Mailernon-fiction novel, 1968
New Cyneas –Émeric Crucé, 1623
Newer Ideals of Peace –Jane Addams, 1907^[30]
No Victory Parades: The Return of the Vietnam Veteran – Murray Polner, 1971
Nonviolence: The history of a dangerous idea –Mark Kurlansky, 2006
Nuclear Terrorism: The Ultimate Preventable Catastrophe –Graham Allison, 2004
Nuclear Weapons: The Road to Zero – edited byJoseph Rotblat, 1998
Pacifism in Europe to 1914,Peter Brock, 1972^[20]
Pacifism in the Twentieth Century –Peter Brock and Nigel Young, 1999
Pacifism in the United States –Peter Brock, 1968^[20]
Peace Is Possible: Conversations with Arab and Israeli Leaders from 1988 to the Present –S. Daniel Abraham,Bill Clinton, 2006
Peace Signs: The Anti-War Movement Illustrated – James Mann, editor, 2004
Peace with Honour –A. A. Milne, 1934^[20]
A People's History of the United States –Howard Zinn, 1980
Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Sketch –Immanuel Kant essay, 1795
The Politics of Jesus –John Howard Yoder, 1972
The Power of Non-Violence –Richard B. Gregg, 1934^[20]
The Root Is Man: Two Essays in Politics –Dwight Macdonald, 1953^[31]
Scapegoats of the Empire – Lt.George Witton memoir, 1907
Science, Liberty and Peace –Aldous Huxley, 1946
The Seventh Decade: The New Shape of Nuclear Danger –Jonathan Schell, 2007
The Struggle Against the Bomb 1 - One World or None: a history of the world nuclear disarmament movement through 1953 –Lawrence S. Wittner, 1993^[32]
The Struggle Against the Bomb 2 - Resisting the Bomb: a history of the world nuclear disarmament movement, 1954-1970 – Lawrence S. Wittner, 1997^[32]
The Struggle Against the Bomb 3 - Toward Nuclear Abolition: a history of the world nuclear disarmament movement, 1971 to the present – Lawrence S. Wittner, 2003^[32]
Testament of Youth –Vera Brittain, 1933^[33]
The Third Morality –Gerald Heard, 1937^[20]
Three Guineas –Virginia Woolf, 1938^[34]
Conscience for Change, reprinted asThe Trumpet of Conscience – (five transcribed lectures given by)Martin Luther King Jr., 1968^[19]
Voices Against War: A Century of Protest – Lyn Smith, 2009^[35]
War and Democracy –Paul Gottfried, 2012
War Is a Force That Gives Us Meaning –Chris Hedges, 2003
War Is a Lie –David Swanson, 2010
War Is a Racket – formerU.S. Marine Major GeneralSmedley Butler speech, 1933 and pamphlet, 1935
Warheads to Windmills: Preventing Climate Catastrophe and Nuclear War–Timmon Wallis, 2024
We Will Not Cease –Archibald Baxter memoir, 1939
Which Way to Peace? –Bertrand Russell, 1936^[20]
White Flash, Black Rain: Women of Japan Relive the Bomb – L. Vance-Watkins and A. Mariko, eds., 1995
Why Didn't You Have To Go To Vietnam, Daddy? – Steve Wilken, Starving Writers Publishing, 2009
Why Men Fight –Bertrand Russell, 1916^[20]
Women, Power, and the Biology of Peace –Judith Hand, 2003^{[citation needed]}
Worthy of Gratitude? Why Veterans May Not Want to be Thanked for Their Service in War –Camillo Mac Bica, Gnosis Press, 2015
Writings Against Power and Death –Alex Comfort, 1994

Anthologies of anti-war writing

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Instead of Violence: Writings by the Great Advocates of Peace and Nonviolence throughout History – edited by Arthur Weinberg and Lila Shaffer Weinberg, 1963^[19]^[36]
The Pacifist Conscience – edited by Peter Mayer, 1966^[19]
Peace is the Way: writings on nonviolence from theFellowship of Reconciliation – edited byWalter Wink^[37]
We Who Dared to Say No to War: American Antiwar Writing from 1812 to Now – Murray Polner,Thomas Woods, 2008

Juvenile fiction

[edit]

The Butter Battle Book –Dr. Seuss, 1984
Children of the Book –Peter Carter, 1982^[38]
The Clay Marble – Minfong Ho novel, 1991
Fallen Angels –Walter Dean Myers novel, 1988
Habibi –Naomi Shihab Nye novel, 1997
I Had Seen Castles –Cynthia Rylant, 1993
Soldier's Heart: A Novel of the Civil War –Gary Paulsen novel, 1998
Sunrise over Fallujah –Walter Dean Myers, 2008^[39]
War Horse –Michael Morpurgo, 1982
When the Horses Ride By: Children in the Times of War – Greenfield, Gilchrist poems and illus., 2006
Glinda of Oz byL. Frank Baum (published posthumously),Reilly & Lee, 1920.

Juvenile non-fiction

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Ain't Gonna Study War No More: The Story of America's Peace Seekers – Milton Meltzer, 2002
Lines in the Sand: New Writing on War and Peace – Hoffman and Lassister, eds. essays, stories, poems, 2003
A Little Peace – Barbara Kerley, 2007
Operation Warhawks: How Young People Become Warriors – Terrence Webster-Doyle, 1993
Paths to Peace: People Who Changed the World – Jane Breskin Zalben, 2004
Peace One Day – Jeremy Gilley, 2005
Some Reasons for War: How Families, Myths and Warfare Are Connected – Sue Mansfield, 1988

Notes

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^"Mary Butts...produced an extraordinary and now almost forgotten novel,Ashe of Rings (1926), which combines the Supernatural, both benign and malevolent, with a strong anti-war message."F. Hammill, A. Sponenberg, E. Miskimmin,Encyclopedia of British Women’s Writing 1900–1950. Springer, 2006.ISBN 0230379478, (p.295)
^"More explicitly pacifist examples include...Hilda Doolittle'sBid Me To Live". "World War One Writing", in Faye Hammill, Esme Miskimmin, Ashlie Sponenberg (eds.)An Encyclopedia of British Women's Writing 1900–1950. Palgrave, 2008ISBN 0-230-22177-7 (p. 295).
^Cynthia Wachwell,War No More: The Antiwar Impulse in American Literature, 1861–1914. Louisiana State University Press 2010,ISBN 0-8071-3562-3 (pp. 163-66).
^"Among Crosby's numerous anti-imperialist writings was the delightful, satirical novelCaptain Jinks, Hero published in 1902..."Philip S. Foner,The Spanish-Cuban-American War and the Birth of American Imperialism Vol. 2: 1898–1902. NYU Press, 1972.ISBN 0853452679 (p. 590)
^^a ^bVincent B. Sherry,The Cambridge companion to the literature of the First World War. Cambridge University Press, 2005ISBN 0-521-82145-2 (p.102)
^Angela K. Smith (2000).The Second Battlefield: Women, Modernism and the First World War. Manchester University Press. p. 155.ISBN 978-0-7190-5301-6.
^Despised and Rejected was banned by the British Government shortly after publication. See John Sloan (June 2004). "A War of Individuals: Bloomsbury Attitudes to the Great War by Jonathan Atkin". The Review of English Studies 55 (220): 478–480. doi:10.1093/res/55.220.478. Retrieved 1 September 2014.
^"Looking Good: Book Four of Difficulty at the Beginning".keithmaillard.com. 5 October 2011.
^"Lyndon Johnson and the Majorettes: Book Three of Difficulty at the Beginning".keithmaillard.com. 5 October 2011.
^"T.H. White declared the theme of hisArthurian fantasy,The Once and Future King written for the most part between 1938 and 1941, was to find "an antidote to war"".Tom Shippey, "Fantasy" inThe Oxford Companion to English Literature edited byMargaret Drabble. Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2006.ISBN 978-0-19-861453-1 (p.351).
^Shampa Iftakhar: "Paths of Glory: Injustice and Crime against Humanity",International Journal of Languages, Literature and Linguistics, 2015.
^"During World War One Burdekin worked as a VAD nurse, an experience which inspired her sixth novel, the vigorously anti-warQuiet Ways." F. Hammill, A. Sponenberg, E. Miskimmin,Encyclopedia of British Women’s Writing 1900–1950. Springer, 2006.ISBN 0230379478(p.34)
^"Henri Barbusse, the author of the internationally famed anti-war novel Le Feu (Under Fire)"... Alan Kramer,Dynamic of Destruction : Culture and Mass Killing in the First World War Oxford University Press, 2007ISBN 0-19-151668-6 (p. 237).
^"Karinthy, as a pacifist, is very bitter about the war...In asides Karithy expresses horror at the war, damning both Central Powers and Allies". "Voyage to Faremido andCapillaria" inE. F. Bleiler andRichard Bleiler,Science-Fiction: The Early Years. Kent State University Press, 1990. (pp. 400-401).ISBN 978-0-87338-416-2.
^Darko Suvin describesWar with the Newts as "the pioneer of allanti-fascist andanti-militarist SF". Suvin, "Capek, Karel" inTwentieth-Century Science-Fiction Writers by Curtis C. Smith. St. James Press, 1986,ISBN 0-912289-27-9 (p.842-4).
^"The Wars is an anti-war novel". "Author uses fiction to show horrors of First World War".The Leader-Post, November 15, 1977 (p.47).
^"We That Were Young...[its] protagonist, Joan, loses her lover and brother in the war, undertakes vengeful service in a munitions factory, and finally converts to pacifism". Ashlie Sponenberg "Rathbone, Irene" in Faye Hammill, Esme Miskimmin, Sponenberg (eds.)An Encyclopedia of British Women's Writing 1900–1950. London, Palgrave, 2008ISBN 0-230-22177-7 (pp. 198–199).
^"...his final excursion into visionary fiction...wasWhy Was I Killed?, an after-death fantasy on a pacifist theme".Michael Moorcock, "Introduction" toThe Aerodrome by Rex Warner. Vintage Classics, 2007.ISBN 978-0-09-951156-4 (pp. ix-xx)
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^eRobert A Seeley. "Further Reading", inThe Handbook of non-violence, Including Aldous Huxley’s "An Encyclopedia of pacifism". Westport, Conn. : L. Hill; Great Neck, N.Y., Lakeville Press, 1986.ISBN 0-88208-208-6 (pp. 333-334).
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^kMartin Ceadel,"Selected Bibliography", inPacifism in Britain, 1914–1945 : the defining of a faith. Oxford : Clarendon Press, 1980.ISBN 0-19-821882-6 (pp. 323-333).
^"Anti-war Book May Offend" (Review ofThe Causes of World War Three)Reading Eagle - December 7, 1958 (p. 52)
^^a ^bBen Lowe,Imagining peace: a history of early English pacifist ideas, 1340–1560.Penn State Press, 1997ISBN 0-271-01689-2 (pp. 163-64).
^Peter Van Den Dungen, "Jacob ter Meulen and Bart de Ligt as Pioneers of Peace History" in Harvey L. Dyck,The Pacifist Impulse in Historical Perspective. Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1996.ISBN 0-8020-0777-5 (pp. 52-72)
^"In 1922 C.E. Montague'sDisenchantment began the flood of anti-war accounts by former soldiers..."Philip Towle,Democracy and peace making : negotiations and debates, 1815-1973. London : Routledge, 2000.ISBN 9780415214711 (p. 106).
^Toibin, Colm (March 23, 2008)."Their Vilest Hour".The New York Times. RetrievedMay 20, 2010.
^"If the War Goes On: Herman Hesse's writing against war".The Village Voice, June 17, 1971 (p. 35).
^"When antiwar commemorative demonstrations took place all over Germany during the 1924 anniversary year, Friedrich publishedWar Against War in Berlin with text and captions in four languages".Dora Apel,"Cultural Battlegrounds: Weimar Photographic Narratives of War".New German Critique No. 76, (Winter, 1999) (pp. 49-84)
^Review ofWar Against War! Steve Andrew,The Morning Star, 4 August 2014. Retrieved 17 August 2014.
^"Jill Liddington'sThe Long Road to Greenham, for example, which examines women's pacifism from 1820 to the 1980s...." Heloise Brown,The Truest Form of Patriotism: Pacifist Feminism in Britain, 1870-1902,Manchester University Press, 2013.ISBN 9781847795762.
^"In Newer Ideals of Peace (1907) she added that social sentiments “must be enlightened, disciplined and directed by the fullest knowledge". The latter book was her plea for a civilized alternative to war". Gary J Dorrien,Social Ethics in the Making : interpreting an American tradition. Malden, MA : Wiley-Blackwell, 2009.ISBN 978-1-4051-8687-2 (p. 177).
^"As always with Macdonald, honesty won out (one almost adds, alas) and the "inside" political discussion reached its climax with his essay "The Root Is Man," in which he arrived at a kind ofanarcho-pacifism based on an absolutist morality."Irving Howe,Selected Writings, 1950–1990 Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1990ISBN 0-15-180390-0 (p. 257).
^^a ^b ^c"For clues about how to save the planet from nuclear extinction, there is no better place to turn than to Lawrence S. Wittner's monumental three-volume study of the world disarmament movement from 1945 to the present...His first volume,One World or None, goes through 1953. Volume Two,Resisting the Bomb, takes us from 1954 through 1970. And his third and final volume,Toward Nuclear Abolition, just completed last year, brings it all up to the present". Matthew Rothschild, "Nuclear Alert", inThe Progressive, March 1, 2004.
^The making of a peacenik Mark Bostridge,The Guardian August 30, 2003. Retrieved January 18 2012.
^"InThree Guineas (1938), arguing the case for the end of sexual discrimination against women and against war, Woolf insists on the need for women to have the same work opportunities as men".Harold Bloom,Virginia Woolf, Infobase Publishing, 2009ISBN 1-4381-1548-2 (p. 87).
^"Based on over 200 personal testimonies from the Imperial War Museum’s oral history collection, Voices Against War is a fascinating and lively survey of anti-war protest in the UK from 1914 to the present day."Ian Sinclair,Review ofVoices Against War,Peace News, February 2010. Retrieved February 2013.
^"A rare instance in whichNewer Ideals of Peace has been anthologized is the inclusion of a brief excerpt from [Jane] Addams' chapter "The Passing of the War Virtues" in a collection edited by Arthur Weinberg and Lila Weinberg,Instead of Violence: Writings by the Great Advocates of Peace and Nonviolence throughout History… "Introduction" to Jane Addams,Newer Ideals of Peace, edited by Berenice A Carroll and Clinton F Fink Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2007,ISBN 0-252-03105-9 (p. lv).
^Dan Buchanan, "Peace is the Way: Writings on Nonviolence from the Fellowship of Reconciliation (Review)".Sojourners Magazine. January 1, 2001
^""Children of the Book" (1982) describes the siege of Vienna of 1682 through the eyes of a janizary, a Polish youth, and the daughter of a burgher of Vienna; it is a powerful novel, anti-war, showing subtly the decline of the warring regimes, Polish knights and Ottoman janizaries, and the survival of the burgher".Obituary: Peter Carter by Elizabeth Hodgkin,The Independent, 24 August 1999. Retrieved 8 April 2013.
^"...Myers' latest novel,Sunrise Over Fallujah...He acknowledges that it probably will be read as an anti-war novel, although, "I don't agree with those who say the war was an horrendous idea from the start.""The Somber Realities of War Cross Generations in Myers' 'Sunrise'".USA Today, 23rd April 2008. Retrieved 7th March 2017.

v t e Anti-war andpeace movement
Peace advocates	Anti-nuclear organizations Anti-war movement Anti-war organizations Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions Coalition of Women for Peace Code Pink Conscientious objectors Counterculture Culture of Peace ECOPEACE Party Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp Iraq War resisters in Canada List of pacifist organisations List of peace activists New Socialist Party of Japan Pacifist Socialist Party Peace and conflict studies Peace camp Peace churches Peace commission Peace conference Peace congress Peace education Peace movement Peace psychology Peace treaty Peaceworker React, Include, Recycle Social Democratic Party (Japan) Unity The Women's Peace Crusade War resisters Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
Ideologies	Ahimsa Anarchism Anarcho-pacifism Anarcho-punks Christian anarchism Anti-imperialism Anti-nuclear movement Antimilitarism Appeasement Christian pacifism Deterrence theory Direct action Finvenkismo Green politics Hippie Isolationism Modern-war pacifism Non-interventionism Nonkilling Nonviolence Pacificism Pacifism Peace Satyagraha Soviet influence on the peace movement Testimony of peace World peace
Media and cultural	Art Books Concert Yutel for Peace Dances of Universal Peace Festival for Peace Films Imagine Piano Peace Project International Day of Non-Violence International Day of Peace Dialogue Among Civilizations List of peace prizes List of places named Peace Monuments and memorials Mother's Day Proclamation Nobel Peace Prize Concert Museums Peace & Love (festival) Peace journalism Peace News Promoting Enduring Peace Peace One Day Plays Promoting Enduring Peace Show of Peace Concert Songs Symbols The Non-Violence Project University for Peace World Peace Bell Association Japanese Peace Bell Women in Black World March for Peace and Nonviolence
Slogans and tactics	Bed-in Central Park be-ins Civil disobedience Conflict resolution Counter-recruitment De-escalation Demilitarisation Department of Peace Desertion Draft evasion Die-in Economic sanctions Flower power Global Day of Action on Military Spending Human Be-In Lesson of Munich "Make love, not war" Military-industrial complex Non-aggression principle Nonviolent resistance Non Violent Resistance (psychological intervention) Peace walk Peacebuilding Refusal to serve in the Israel Defense Forces "Soldiers are murderers" Swords into ploughshares Teach-in "The whole world is watching" Third Party Non-violent Intervention "Turn the other cheek" "Violence begets violence" War tax resisters
Opposition to specific wars or their aspects	War of 1812 (UK;US) American Civil War Second Boer War World War I World War II Vietnam War list of protests War on Terror Iraq War Criticism Protests Afghanistan War Military action in Iran Sri Lankan Civil War 2011 intervention in Libya Anti-war protests in Russia (2014) 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine in Russia in Russian Far East Gaza War in the U.S. Calls for a ceasefire Landmines Military taxation Nuclear disarmament International Day for the Total Elimination of Nuclear Weapons Nuclear weapons convention
Countries	Canada Costa Rica Germany Israel Japan Netherlands Spain Sudan Switzerland United Kingdom United States Peacebuilding in Jammu and Kashmir
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