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The Gandhian activist Jill Carr-Harris spent several months in Armenia after her cross-continent peace march was interrupted there by Covid. She had also visited Nagorno-Karabakh before the march, getting blacklisted by Azerbaijan for doing so without their permission. Soon the area was at war, and she recounts to Metta the history that led to it. She would hope for a revival of the OSCE's "Minsk Group," which was supposed to find a lasting solution to the frozen conflict that resulted from the previous war.

Marc Eliot Stein is a web designer and fervent peace activist with World Beyond War, an effective organization that seeks the abolition of war. He and Metta are conversing here only hours after the insurrection at the US Capitol, and they agree that the democratic governance of the world (and of specific nations) requires the rejection of militarism. They discuss the potential for adopting a Green New Deal and recognize that that prospect will depend on greater cooperation about activists working against a comprehensive system that is causing multiple societal problems.

In Part 2 of Project Save the World's Global Town Hall, we discuss the challenge of improving democracy, especially the fact that big moneyed interests strongly influence the media so that voters are not well enough informed to make good decisions.

This is part one of Project Save the World's monthly town hall. We discuss the power of billionaires and ways of making the global economy for equitable.

Craig Smith is an engineer who has been president of a major construction company, which among other projects renewed the Pentagon. He is co-author of a book about global warming, Reaching Net Zero. He and Metta discuss the trend among corporations to become either carbon neutral or, in the case of Microsoft and some others, carbon negative. At the end, the conversation turns toward various proposals to make corporations more accountable in their governance to society's wellbeing.

Here are clips from four recent "World Repair Shop" talks. Ann Swidler talks about the factors making for NGO success in Africa; Koozma Tarasoff gives a short history of the Doukhobors; Rev. Joseph Cimpaya discusses his work improving agriculture in Africa; and Steven Staples discusses with Metta his plans for continuing Kingston, Ontario's Peace Quest. Viewers are invited to discuss these topics on our website, https://tosavetheworld.ca .

Here we have excerpts from three of Project Save the World's talk show, “World Repair Shop": Craig Smith on Agriculture and Climate Change; Paul Copeland on the Rohingya; and Gordon Edwards and Susan O'Donnell on Small Nuclear Reactors. You can comment on this and other recorded conversations about serious global issues on our website, https://tosavetheworld.ca .

Project Save the World now holds daily talk shows, live on YouTube every weekday from 12:30 to 1:00 pm Eastern Time. Then at the end of the week, we make a composite one-hour-long show from the clips of that week's show and broadcast it as a numbered "Recap." This one features Adele Buckley on China in the Arctic, Kathrin Winkler on peace activism in Halifax, Subir Guin on the conflict between India and Pakistan, and Andrew Sheldon on his plans for a worldwide campaign on nonviolence.

Joseph Cimpaye is a Protestant minister living in Finland who works on development projects in East Africa. We talked about education and access to technology in Burundi. Of course, he is eager to find donors who help support his work. World Repair Shop 8