OMPP proposes that China, the United States, Russia and India sign a “no” to a third world war

The World Organization for Peace (OMPP · WOFP) has put to the world’s main foreign ministries a proposal to prevent a global war: that China, the United States, Russia and India sign a joint document establishing a definitive “no” to a third world war. Its president, Carlos Peralta, outlined the proposal in an interview with journalist Darío Ponce for Al Ritmo de Miami.

The decision was taken with the backing of 46 of the organization’s ambassadors and its secretaries general in 185 nations.

A sign of détente

OMPP considers that the latest meeting between the presidents of the United States and China in Beijing, held with full state honours, shows that the search for concord remains possible, against analyses that predicted a clash.

Why four powers

The organization proposes bringing Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Russian President Vladimir Putin into the dialogue. As a precedent, it recalls that in 2014 Xi Jinping’s intervention with Barack Obama and Putin helped secure a ceasefire in Ukraine: proof, for OMPP, that when the powers coordinate, crises can be defused.

Asked about the objection that the world has more than 50 active armed conflicts, the organization argues that these four powers, given their political, military and economic weight, are the ones able to influence the parties in each of those confrontations.

The responsibility of “the four languages”

OMPP has also set out the idea of “the four languages”: a warning about the responsibility carried by what these four leaders say, since their words can serve either to build understanding or to escalate a conflict. For the organization, the world needs more dialogue and less confrontation today.

Full interview (in Spanish): Al Ritmo de Miami, 16 May 2026.