Subject: UN rapidly moving to launch One World Govt From: William Bacon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Against Constitutional terrorists <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Cc: The search network <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Saturday, 10 June 2000 09:25 Subject: SNET: This Is A MUST READ for today...Bob (fwd) visit my web site at http://www.voicenet.com/~wbacon ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Fri, 09 Jun 2000 09:08:43 -0700 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: SNET: This Is A MUST READ for today...Bob -------- Original Message -------- Subject: ## IMMENSELY URGENT! ## Date: Wed, 7 Jun 2000 21:34:19 -0700 From: "Don Stacey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] This is a must read! The UN is moving rapidly in launching the ONE WORLD GOVERNMENT. To ignore this is to make a huge mistake. It is happening, it threatens you and your family and it is developing at a breathtaking pace. DO NOT IGNORE THIS! Don Stacey Millennium Forum meets in New York eco-logic report The Millennium Forum concluded its five-day meeting at the United Nations in New York, May 26, adopting a conference document that is supposed to represent the views of "civil society" on how the world should be governed in the 21st century. Approximately 1600 NGOs (non-government organizations) were represented at the forum. The event represents the implementation of a recommendation first made by the Commission on Global Governance (CGG) in its 1995 report Our Global Neighborhood (p.257 f). The CGG called for the creation of a "Peoples Assembly" consisting of 300 to 600 representatives of "civil society" who would meet annually before the U.N. General Assembly to provide input to the policy makers. Since the 1995 report, the NGO community has been building the structure, framework, and propaganda to support the new United Nations body. It is no surprise that the document produced by the NGO Millennium Forum calls for the implementation of the recommendations made by the Commission on Global Governance. NGOs began working on a "Charter for Global Democracy" shortly after the CGG report was published. The "Charter" reduced the entire slate of CGG recommendations into 12 principles described in the Charter. The Millennium Forum further refined these principles and recommendations into six "Themes" that guided the conference. It is no surprise that the six themes parallel the agenda already published for the U.N. Millennium Assembly to be held in September. The six themes are: 1. Peace, security and disarmament; 2. Eradication of poverty, including debt cancellation and social development; 3. Sustainable development and environment; 4. Financing the challenges of globalization; 5. Achieving equality, justice and diversity; and 6. Strengthening and democratizing the U.N. and international organizations. Among the dignitaries to address the Forum was Kofi Annan, U.N. Secretary-General, who told the group the "...the poor are poor not because of too much globalization, but because of too little. I believe," he said, "the overarching challenge of our times is to make globalization mean more than bigger markets." Indeed, the agenda of the Forum, as well as that of the Millennium Assembly, deals with much more than bigger markets. The opening session began with a barrage of proposals to democratize the U.N. by enlarging the Security Council and eliminating the veto and permanent member status. This idea came from the CGG report (pp 240 f). Calls for debt cancellation for developing nations, enforceable human rights standards, U.N. regulation of multinational corporations, and control of small arms, were all issues of great concern. Each of the recommendations first appeared in the CGG report, Our Global Neighborhood. The exact method of attaching the NGO body to the United Nations, which is itself undergoing significant restructuring, has not yet been decided. An influential, but minority segment of the NGO community, wants a "civil society" body that is elected at large by the citizens of member nations. This body would function as a lower house, while the General Assembly would function as a Senate in a loosely defined parliamentary system. This is similar to the model advanced by the World Federalist Association. The majority influence, supported by the U.N., favors a much more controlled system in which selected NGO leaders would develop a process of selecting individual representatives from NGOs accredited by the U.N. Economic Social and Economic Council, to participate in the annual Forum which would be, in fact, the Peoples' Assembly. This is the procedure that was followed to select the participants in last week's Forum. Applicants had to be bone fide members of an accredited NGO, and then submit a written application explaining why they should be selected to participate. A committee of NGO leaders, blessed by the U.N., made the final selection of those individuals who were allowed to participate. This is civil society according to the United Nations. NGOs are destined to play a vital role in both the formulation and implementation of international policy. Annan told the gathering "Worldwide alliances among like-minded NGOs, which have already proved so successful on issues like debt relief and the International Criminal Court (another recommendation of the CGG), are the shape of things to come - on a much wider scale and on a more continuous basis." A series of additional meetings have been scheduled by the NGOs to promote their conference document all the way to the U.N. Millennium Assembly in September - and beyond. June 5 - World Environment Day - events around the world. June 5 - 9 - Beijing+5 - a review of accomplishments since the Nairobi conference. June 2000 - a global forum on peace in Costa Rica at the U.N. University July 21-30 - Young General Assembly (delegates under 18) held in Australia August 9 - International Day of World's Indigenous People - events around the world August 28-31 - Millennium Summit of Religious & Spiritual Leaders at the U.N. September 6 - Opening of the Millennium Assembly September 3-10 - State of the World Forum at the New York Hilton to coincide with the Millennium Assembly and Summit. The formalization of NGO participation in United Nations activity is an essential part of the global governance system envisioned by the Commission on Global Governance. Most of these accredited NGOs are also members of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) from which flows policy initiatives such as the Convention on Biological Diversity, the Convention on Climate Change, and Agenda 21. They are also the organizations funded by various U.N. institutions such as the Global Environment Facility and the U.N. Development Program, to actually implement U.N. programs at the local level. They are also the primary agitators for policy issues in the local, state and national political arenas. The Commission on Global Governance has recommended that the U.N. Trusteeship Council be given control over the global commons, which it defines to be "outer space, the atmosphere, non-territorial seas, and the related environment that supports human life" (p. 251). The CGG has called for 23 representative from "civil society" to constitute the U.N. Trusteeship Council. Moreover, the CGG has called for the creation of a "Petitions Council," consisting of selected members of civil society, to receive petitions of early warning from NGOs in the field. These petitions would come from an "early warning network" of NGOs around the world, and then be routed to the appropriate U.N. agency for investigation and enforcement of international law. The event just concluded in New York is a major milestone toward global governance. There was very little news coverage in the mainstream media, and even less reporting on the background and purpose of the event. There is nothing secretive about it. Full reports are available at the U.N. web site. [http://www.un.org/millennium/] All the documents are available for public inspection -------------------------------------------------- >From the UN website: http://www.un.org/millennium/ "We, the Peoples": Millennium Report of the Secretary-General "The occasion of the third millennium presents a timely opportunity for the only global organization, in terms of its membership as much as of its areas of work, to identify the challenges that it will face in the future and to engage in an imaginative exercise to enhance and strengthen a unique institution". Secretary-General Kofi Annan On 17 December 1998, the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted resolution 53/202 by which it decided to designate the fifty-fifth session the General Assembly to be opened on 5 September 2000 as " The Millennium Assembly of the United Nations" and to convene a "Millennium Summit of the United Nations". In endorsing the proposal for the Millennium Assembly and Millennium Summit, which has been put forward by the Secretary-General, the General Assembly decided that the turn of the century constitutes a unique and symbolically compelling moment for the membership of the United Nations to articulate and affirm an animating vision for the United Nations in the new era. When the Heads of State and/or Government of the Member States of the United Nations converge on the Headquarters of the United Nations in New York to participate in the Millennium Summit starting on 6 September 2000, it is likely to be the largest single gathering of Heads of State and/or Government ever held in the world. The Summit will be a historic opportunity to agree on a process for fundamental review of the role of, and challenges facing the United Nations in the new century. As a companion event, and further to the Secretary-General's recommendation, civil society organizations will organize and hold on 22-26 May 2000 at United Nations Headquarters a "Millennium Forum". In preparation for the Millennium Assembly and of the report to be submitted by the Secretary-General to the Millennium Assembly, five informal regional hearings have been held in Beirut for Western Asia, in Addis Ababa for Africa, in Geneva for Europe, in Santiago de Chile for Latin America and the Caribbean, and in Tokyo for Asia and the Pacific, to elicit the views of civil society with respect to the Millennium Assembly. - <A HREF="http://www.ctrl.org/">www.ctrl.org</A> DECLARATION & DISCLAIMER ========== CTRL is a discussion & informational exchange list. Proselytizing propagandic screeds are unwelcomed. Substance�not soap-boxing�please! 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