Complete Peace: The New Mission of the United Nations in the Coming Century
Dr. Jamila Mourabit
President of the Multidisciplinary Women Researchers Council, Morocco
Imagine a world where the earth no longer hears the sound of weapons, and the shadows of conflict have faded away. Cities are alive with energy; children play freely in the streets without fear; the skies are clear of the smoke of wars; and nature breathes freely after centuries of struggle. In this world, the United Nations is no longer merely a diplomatic body or a political force intervening to resolve conflicts—it has become the beating heart of the global order, a worldwide center for managing all shared challenges: from the environment to technology, from social justice to digital security.
In vast halls overlooking the oceans, representatives from every continent gather to discuss future challenges. There, agreements are shaped on the fair distribution of natural resources, monitoring climate change, and protecting biodiversity. In innovative laboratories, scientists and engineering teams work on developing sustainable artificial intelligence, clean energy, and smart cities—making human life fairer and more accessible. The United Nations no longer limits itself to observation; it actively participates in transferring technologies and knowledge among nations to ensure technological justice and prevent any gap between peoples.
In remote villages, UN teams provide education and healthcare for all, with programs that empower women and youth to ensure no one is left behind. Along the world’s rivers, environmental teams monitor the planet’s health—from tropical forests to deserts and distant islands—to prevent the degradation of ecosystems and ensure the sustainability of resources for future generations.
Yet the United Nations has gone further—it has become a global moral and legal force. Every dispute between nations or communities is resolved before turning into a crisis. Digital mediation programs are implemented, and scientific, economic, and environmental solutions are proposed to ensure that decisions align with the collective interest. The UN platform has become not only a stage for negotiation but also a laboratory for social and cultural innovation—where civilizational dialogue merges with scientific creativity, giving birth to new ideas that improve human life and protect the planet.
In major cities, as electric vehicles and drones move in perfect harmony, the United Nations oversees smart infrastructure and coordinates among governments to reduce economic and social disparities, ensuring that every person enjoys their fundamental rights and resources. Here, peace is no longer defined as the absence of war—it is a continuous state of cooperation and innovation, where every potential threat—environmental, health-related, digital, or economic—is addressed proactively through joint global planning.
Everywhere in the world, the UN’s influence extends to cultural and intellectual exchange. Digital festivals and scientific exhibitions bring people together on a single global platform, where creators from all continents share and learn from one another, enriching human thought. Each new idea, each innovation, each globally adopted solution makes the planet more cohesive and better prepared to face future challenges—far from conflicts and wars.
Thus, in a world without wars, the United Nations becomes a true global force for comprehensive peace, sustainable innovation, and human cooperation. Its existence is no longer justified by wars, but by humanity’s greatest challenges—preserving the environment, achieving justice, and advancing humanity toward a better future. In this world, complete peace is not merely the absence of conflict—it is a shared culture, a global network of cooperation, a platform for innovation, and an enduring safeguard for both the Earth and humanity, where all humankind unites to protect its planet and common destiny—and where peace itself becomes our new identity.