The Hague Agenda for Peace and Justice in the 21st Century was the principal outcome of The Hague Appeal for Peace Conference which took place May 11-15, 1999. The document is organized around 4 main themes and offers 50 areas for international action:

Root Causes of War/Culture of Peace

Educate for Peace, Human Rights, and Democracy
Counter the Adverse Effect of Globalization
Advance the Sustainable and Equitable Use of Environmental Resources
Eradicate Colonialism and Neocolonialism
Eliminate Racial, Ethnic, Religious, and Gender Intolerance
Promote Gender Justice
Protect and Respect Children and Youth
Promote International Democracy and Just Global Governance
Proclaim Active Non-Violence
Eliminate Communal Violence at the Local Level
Enlist World Religions in Transforming the Culture of Violence into a Culture of Peace and Justice

International Humanitarian and Human Rights Law and Institutions

Advance the Global Campaign for the Establishment of the International Criminal Court
Encourage Close Cooperation Between the Converging Fields of International Humanitarian and Human Rights Law
Reinforce Support for the International Tribunals
Enforce Universal Jurisdiction for Universal Crimes Building Upon the Pinochet Precedent
Reform and Expand the Role of the International Court of Justice in the Context of a More Comprehensive System of Global Justice
Strengthen Protection of and Provide Reparation for the Victims of Armed Conflict
End Violence Against Women in Times of Armed Conflict
Stop the Use of Child Soldiers
Help Victims to Hold Abusers Accountable Under International Humanitarian and Human Rights Law
Protect Human Rights Defenders, Humanitarian Workers, and Whistle-blowers
Train Grassroots Organizations to Use National, Regional, and International Mechanisms in the Enforcement of International Law
Provide Increased Knowledge, Teaching and Understanding of International Humanitarian and Human Rights Law
Integrate Human Rights Protections into Conflict Prevention, Resolution and Post-Conflict Reconstruction
Build Upon the Successes and Failures of Truth Commissions and Political Amnesties
Establish a Universal and Effective System of Habeas Corpus
Subject War-making to Democratic Controls

Prevention, Resolution, and Transformation of Violent Conflict

Strengthen Local Capacities
Strengthen the United Nation's Capacity to Maintain Peace
Prioritize Early Warning and Early Response
Promote the Training of Civilian Police Professionals
Refine the Use of Sanctions
Strengthen Mechanisms for Humanitarian Intervention
Engender Peace Building
Empower Young People
Support Unrepresented Peoples' Rights to Self-Determination
Strengthen Coalition-Building Between Civil Society Organizations
Strengthen Regional and Sub-Regional Capacities for Peace
Mainstream Multi-Track Diplomacy
Utilize the Media as a Protective Tool for Peacebuilding
Promote the Conflict Impact Assessment of Policies

Disarmament and Human Security

Implement a Global Plan to Prevent War
Demilitarize the Global Economy by Reducing Military Budgets and Shifting Resources Toward Human Security Programs
Negotiate and Ratify an International Treaty to Eliminate Nuclear Weapons
Prevent Proliferation and Use of Conventional Weapons, Including Light Weapons, Small Arms and Guns, and Safeguard Personal Security
Ratify and Implement the Landmine Ban Treaty
Prevent the Development and Use of New Weapons and New Military Techniques, Including a Ban on Depleted Uranium and the Deployment of Weapons in Space
Encourage the Universal Adherence to and Implementation of the Biological Weapons Convention and the Chemical Weapons Convention
Hold States and Corporations Accountable for the Impact of Military Production, Testing, and Use on the Environment and Health
Build a Civil Movement for the Abolition of War