Letztes Update:
20220318091943

Sets us back years

19:06
17.03.2022
One participant addresses societal crises in the chat, saying as Bahr thought in terms of states, how would he have dealt with challenges within society, such as the climate crisis or the shift towards the right? Hans Joachim Gießmann outlines Bahr's method, adding that he has always found it fascinating. You have to have the big picture in mind and then work towards that step by step. That is a valid approach even for problems at societal level. We just have to be prepared to solve these problems with difficult or uncomfortable actors, as they need to be negotiated at a global level. And, he says, the attack on Ukraine sets us back years in terms of climate change and the pandemic. - sf

Katrin Rulle

A new peace order for Europe

19:43
17.03.2022
According to Götz Neuneck, many treaties that aim to create and secure peace are currently on hold. It would be an opportunity to use them, he says. "It is possible to work out a new peace order in Europe." -ls

Katrin Rulle

Götz Neuneck, physicist and peace researcher The German question has been solved. The question of nuclear weapons has not been solved. 19:59
17.03.2022

Destroying the earth in a single day

19:40
17.03.2022
Two questions accompanied and preoccupied Egon Bahr throughout his life, says Götz Neuneck: The "German Question" and the "Question of Nuclear Weapons." It is possible today, given the global nuclear arsenal, to destroy the earth in just a single day. Neuneck has the necessary expertise as a physicist, peace researcher and specialist in arms control, disarmament and nuclear weapons. He has just one wish: "Hopefully, talks will take place between the U.S. and Russia again." -mb

Katrin Rulle

Thinking about paradoxes

19:35
17.03.2022
Peace researcher Götz Neuneck says of Egon Bahr: "I found it interesting that I learned something from him as a scientist that I hadn't fully understood before" in terms of paradoxes, especially in terms of disarmament and deterrence. "You can only change paradoxes by taking small steps," Neuneck says. If you want to maintain deterrence, you must "constantly install new systems." But as a result, it becomes increasingly difficult to achieve that disarmament. -ls

Katrin Rulle