World Public Assembly Calls For Global Unity And Peace In Moscow

Moscow, Russia – September 2025

The First World Public Assembly (WPA) concluded in Moscow with a resounding call for peace, trust, and spiritual unity, attracting over 4,000 participants from more than 150 countries. The event coincided with the International Day of Peace and gathered politicians, diplomats, scientists, cultural leaders, entrepreneurs, and journalists to deliberate on humanity’s shared future.

Award “For Service to Humanity” Presented

A historic moment marked the closing ceremony as the Public Recognition Award “For Service to Humanity” was presented for the first time. The award honored individuals who have dedicated their lives to humanitarian ideals and fostering dialogue among nations.

Among the laureates were:

• Alexandra Ochirova – Russian scientist, poet, UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador

• Adnan Badran – Former Prime Minister of Jordan

• Rashid Alimov – Former SCO Secretary General, Ambassador Extraordinary

• Tolengen Mukhamedzhanov – Kazakhstani composer and public figure

• Sabena Johannes – Founder & CEO of Afritrack Angola

• Igor Khalevinsky – Russian diplomat

• Dalbir Singh – Indian politician

• Bhai Sahib Mohinder Singh Alluwalliya – Influential Sikh leader, Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire

Sabena Johannes delivered an emotional speech stating, “We must awaken as one,” a message that became the unifying motto of the Assembly.

Economy of Life and Humanitarian Partnerships

The Assembly’s second day focused on what experts termed the “economy of life,” emphasizing trust and human-centered economic diplomacy. Speakers such as Sabena Johannes, Myanmar’s Minister of Finance Mr. Kang Zaw, and Sheikh Naif Al-Muhana Aladwani of Kuwait stressed that forums like the WPA play a vital role in transcending borders and creating lasting partnerships.

Andrey Belyaninov, Secretary General of the WPA, underscored the forum’s impact:

“Contacts are being formed here that will lead to new business projects and humanitarian initiatives.”

Media’s Role in a Time of Cognitive Warfare

One of the most passionate sessions was the “New Media in the Service of Humanity” panel, which addressed the challenges of cognitive warfare and the need for media to restore cultural identity and inspire society.

Russian journalist Oleg Yasinsky said, “The cognitive war is being waged today against all nations, against human spirituality. The media must give us back meaning.”
Film director Silvana Yarmolyuk and producer Olga Azhnakina called for content that glorifies creativity, large families, and science.

Spiritual Dialogue and Traditional Values

German delegates emphasized mutual understanding and announced plans for a Global Charter on Traditional Values. Holger Thorsten Schubert of the Neutrino Energy Group reminded participants that “the world is being destroyed not only by weapons, but also by hunger, poverty, and injustice.”

Final Message: Peace as a Shared Responsibility

Closing discussions focused on the root causes of conflict and the urgent need for technological solutions to energy and food crises. Professor Alexander Usanin warned that putting economies above people leads to war, while Mikhail Krasnov of MIO Technologies stressed that solutions lie in innovation, not conquest.

The event concluded with multinational performances celebrating cultural diversity, and the announcement that the Second World Public Assembly will be held in Vienna, Austria in 2026.