1. To promote dialogue on alternatives to
war, while educating and raising the consciousness
of the public on issues of war, peace, and
the underlying causes of terrorism.
2. To support and offer fellowship to others
seeking non-violent responses to all forms
of terrorism, both individual and institutional.
3. To call attention to threats to civil
liberties, human rights, and other freedoms
in the U.S. as a consequence of war.
4. To acknowledge our fellowship with all
people affected by violence and war, recognizing
that the resulting deaths are overwhelmingly
civilian.
5. To encourage a multilateral, collaborative
effort to bring those responsible for the
September 11, 2001 attacks to justice in accordance
with the principles of international law.
6. To promote U.S. foreign policy that places a priority on internationally-recognized principles of human rights, democracy and
self-rule.
7. To demand ongoing investigations into
the events leading up to the September 11,
2001 attacks that took the lives of our loved
ones, including exhaustive examinations of
U.S. foreign policies and national security
failures.