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The article is devoted to the historical and philosophical context of the category "peace" and human rights to it.The views of the most prominent representatives of philosophical thought (Plato, Aristotle, A. Aurelius, T. Hobbes, I. Kant and others) on the issue of war and peace, which differed in different historical eras and depended on political activity, are analyzed.Statistical data on the duration of armed conflicts are presented and it is argued that peace is an immanent property of human society.It is noted that due to the dominance of the informational component in the development of society and active processes of globalization, the nature of war in the modern world has changed.This circumstance makes it necessary to change approaches to security components and find ways to ensure a strong and lasting peace.Ukraine, which suffered aggression from the russian federation, is currently actively promoting its peace formula, which can become global, since any other country will be able to use the Ukrainian experience, similar means and methods in ensuring peace.The next stage of the implementation of the formula should be a global peace summit, the purpose of which is to create conditions favorable to achieving lasting peace in Ukraine.In the light of modern social and political transformations, "peace" should be considered as a necessary condition for stable life, mutual understanding, commonwealth, as well as a basis that guarantees the observance of fundamental human rights and freedoms.Such peace can be achieved by observing the regulated order and rules of interaction.It is noted that today the modern system of Věda a perspektivy № 5(36) 2024
Mykhailo Noniak (Thu,) studied this question.