Editorial of the Project

The New System of International Security: Ethics, Intelligence, and Self-Organization as the Architecture of Comprehensive Peace

In the 21st century, humanity has reached a critical point. The technological revolution, climate change, information warfare, and the threat of global conflict have confronted us with a question not merely of survival but of creating a new type of civilizational organization.

The New System of International Security (NSIS) emerges as a response to this challenge — an institutional and technological model of peace built on ethical principles, digital interaction, and self-organization.

1. From Geopolitics to Ethics

The global security architecture shaped after World War II can no longer guarantee peace. It was built on the balance of power and the fear of nuclear escalation.

Today we need a different foundation — a balance of trust, shared responsibility, and digital transparency.

The new security system is based on the principle: “Security is not created through control — it is born through trust, verified by ethics and technology.”

Its central instrument becomes the Digital Institutional Platform (DIP) — a network of ethical, polycentric institutions that interact not through commands but through coordinated ethical action patterns.

2. Artificial Intelligence and the Ethics of Trust

Artificial intelligence, once viewed as a potential source of chaos, becomes a mechanism of stability in this system.

Its purpose is not to replace the human being but to support human decision-making within ethically aligned frameworks.

• Digital ethics — every action undergoes ethical verification.
• Decision transparency — all transactions, contracts, and agreements are recorded in a neuro-blockchain, ensuring integrity.
• Collective intelligence — decisions emerge through the interaction of digital persons, institutions, expert systems, and AI.
• Ethical self-organization — every digital person has a defined boundary of autonomy and responsibility, including responsibility for AI actions, based on the principles of justice, freedom, and equality.

This creates a neuro-institutional network in which balance is maintained not by force but by the mutual ethicality of the system.

3. The International Hub for Sustainable Development Project Management

At the center of the new architecture lies the International Hub for Sustainable Development Project Management, established as an independent, supranational structure coordinating:

• international programs of peace, security, and reconstruction;
• transnational innovation projects;
• climate-adaptation ecosystems;
• a digital participation economy in which every digital person receives a basic civic passive income;
• regional recovery through the institute of digital philanthropy and transparent funding algorithms.

This is not a bureaucratic institution but a living system of self-organization — polycentric, decentralized, and ethical.

4. The Architecture of Polycentric Governance

Polycentricity means that the system has no single center of power. There are many interconnected institutions — scientific, cultural, technological, financial — acting within a shared logic of mutual balance.

Each institution possesses autonomy but must adhere to universal ethical patterns:

• Justice — balanced access to resources;
• Freedom — a space for action;
• Equality — protection from monopoly.

These patterns are not imposed from above — they are replicated within the digital environment, similar to biological processes in living systems.

5. Self-Organizational Stability and Climate Adaptation

Sustainable development in this system is not merely an ecological program — it is the algorithmic equilibrium of civilization.

Digital polycentric institutions model climate-adaptation scenarios, manage carbon flows, food balances, and humanitarian risks through networks of collective intelligence.

This forms a new type of international stability that requires no military alliances — only a shared ethical code and coordinated action.

6. The Human Being as the Ethical Center of the System

Everything is built around the human being — their dignity, freedom, and right to a future.

Each person receives a digital identity linked to an ethical profile, enabling participation in governance, access to income, ownership of digital property, and inclusion in a global culture of shared responsibility.

In this system there is no “state coercion” — instead, an ethical imperative of reciprocity operates, embedded in the DIP code.

7. A New Social Formula

Freedom, limited by equality and justice — this is the formula of comprehensive peace.

This principle lies at the foundation of the Constitution of the Digital Society, adopted by the Hub’s Governing Board. It replaces the logic of the “balance of power” with the logic of the “balance of ethical systems.”

8. Perspective

The NSIS is not merely a political initiative — it is a civilizational model. It unites governments, foundations, research centers, business, and citizens into a single ethical platform of cooperation.

Within its framework, every region can become a zone of recovery, innovation, and peace — without coercion, through ethical digital synergy.

Conclusion

The New System of International Security is not an alliance of states — it is an alliance of conscience.

It is a technology of peace based on humanity, ethics, and trust.
It is a path from fear - to stability,
from chaos - to harmony,
from war - to shared development.