We are a collective of activists, advocates, and researchers dedicated to advancing demilitarization worldwide. Through the 10% for All campaign, we challenge excessive military spending and demand the reallocation of resources toward social, environmental, and community-based priorities that benefit everyone. Together, we envision a world where public funds are invested in people, not war.
It is essential that the language developed for this campaign is inclusive and allows as many people as possible to engage with it while preserving our integrity and differences. The 10% for All campaign serves as a platform, and the groups who choose to take part are moulding campaigns locally to reflect their priorities and ideologies.
Ultimately, the “who we are” of this campaign depends on you.
How It Started
The 10% for All campaign was born out of a shared belief in the need for systemic change and a collective vision of a world where resources are allocated to serve humanity, not militarisation. The Rosa Luxemburg Stiftung, with its long-standing commitment to disarmament and social justice, initiated this campaign as a collaborative endeavour and was quickly joined by over a dozen organisations from around the world, including The Homeless Workers Movement (MTST) from Brazil, The American Friends Service Committee from the US, the international climate justice collective Debt for Climate, the Latin American Human Rights organisation Peace and Justice Service (SERPAJ), South African anti-corruption organisation Open Secrets, and many more. This diverse group of civil society actors from around the world, has collectively conceived, shaped and developed this initiative, and continues to lead it today.
How we’re structured
The 10% for All campaign is a coalition of organizations, coordinating and strategizing together for this common goal. A steering committee made of coalition partners leads our day to day efforts, and strategic decisions are ultimately made by the forum of coalition partners. Within our framework, different organizations are shaping and leading their own local campaigns for (at least) a 10% cut in military spending in their own context, alongside the global efforts.












