A peace plan typically refers to a proposed set of actions or agreements designed to resolve conflicts, end hostilities, and establish lasting peace between...
The primary goal of a peace plan is to achieve a sustainable resolution to armed conflicts, ending hostilities and establishing a framework for long-term stability and cooperation between previously warring parties.
Peace plans are often developed by governments, international organizations (like the UN), neutral third-party nations, or experienced mediators, working to facilitate negotiations between conflict participants.
Common elements can include ceasefires, withdrawal of forces, territorial agreements, power-sharing arrangements, security guarantees, disarmament, humanitarian aid provisions, and mechanisms for economic reconstruction and reconciliation.
Effective peace plans aim to address the underlying political, economic, social, or historical grievances that fueled the conflict, rather than just treating the symptoms, to prevent future recurrences.