Dr. Sigrid Hopf wants as well to get a second edition of UNESCO'S booklet on the Seville Statement as Prof. Barnett has proposed. She sends many very good ideas that could be included if the second edition is published in the future. Prof. J. Martin Ramirez, the signatory of the SSV has written an article: . The nature of violence. It's reduction is in our grasp. The article is published in the book he has edited: Violence some alternatives. Can experiences of other countries help South Africa? Printed in Madrid 1994 by Editorial Complutense. In Argentina the SSV has become famous. Prof. Alicia Cabezudo has sent a letter and some copies of interesting pictures and cartoons. She has worked with Jose Federico Westerknmp in a program of Peace Education all over the country. They have distributed 9.500 copies of the UNESCO booklet on the Seville Statement in the Spanish language to schools and cultural institutions. Prof. Alicia Cabezudo is the Educational Programme Coordinator in the University of Rosario, the second city of Argentina. La Capital, newspaper published in Argentina, has an article where the Seville Statement is introduced by Alicia Cabezudo and Dr. Jose Westerkamp. They have done a great work for promoting peace! Prof. William N. Dember from the University of Cincinnati kindly sends his excellent articles : Ideology: A Challenge for Theories of Cognition and Motivation and Motivation and the Cognitive Revolution, mentioning that he has tried to persuade the American Association for the Advancement of Science to endorse the Seville Statement. It is a great historical incident to get a letter from Lithuania. Asst. Prof. Irena Kubiliene from Vilnius Pedagogical University tells that she is a national coordinator of UNESCO ASP (Associated School Project). In her various activities she is working to translate SSV into Lithuanian. In the 7th International Symposium on Education for Peace, Justice and Human Rights, Sept. 7th-14th, Vilnius, Lithuania the SSV has been endorsed, Dr. Ann Sanson from Australia, University of Melbourne tells us that Psychologists for the Prevention of War has produced a very nice calendar each year on some aspect of peace or conflict resolution (a great idea!). This year’s calendar was inspired by the Seville Statement and she has sent a copy to Professor David Adams. I enclose a nice copy of one page of it; it could work as a model to be done in other countries. Professor Francesco Robustelli writes from Rome, Italy. He has presented the SSV in Cape Town South Africa. He is research director of Instituto di Psicologia del CNR, National Research Council.