#SDG Summit

[developmentinformationday]

2023 SDG Summit (Leaders' Dialogue 5 and 6 and Closing segment).

Six Leaders' Dialogues will be held to allow Heads of State and Government to set out concrete national commitments to SDG transformation.   Each Leaders' Dialogue will be co-moderated by two States at the level of Head of State and Government. Participating States will intervene on the specific theme of the Leaders' Dialogue to share their concrete new commitments in the field of sustainability. The Dialogues will also feature interventions from selected representatives of the UN system, intergovernmental organizations, the private sector, civil society and academia.

3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.   Leaders' Dialogue 5  "Unity and Solidarity: Strengthening the multilateral system for enhanced support, cooperation, follow-up and review"

4:30p.m. – 6:00 p.m.   Leaders' Dialogue 6  "Mobilizing finance and investments and the means of implementation for SDG achievement"

Closing segment: Report back from Leaders' Dialogues and other Summit components. Closing remarks by  the Secretary-General and the President of the General Assembly. 

[creativityandinovationday]

(Part 1) Celebrating the Future with Localization of SDGs, Culture, Youth and Digital Innovation.

Expected Outcomes:

Strengthened collaboration between youth, local communities, and global partners.

Enhanced digital innovation and data integration for SDG localization.

Increased awareness of cultural initiatives and their role in climate action and sustainable development.

Networking opportunities for stakeholders to explore future partnerships and initiatives.

This event serves as a significant precursor to the UN Summit of the Future 2024, setting the stage for impactful discussions and actions toward achieving global goals.

This conference, held just before the UN Summit of the Future 2024, focuses on engaging youth, promoting digital innovation, and localizing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It brings together various stakeholders to explore creative solutions and governance innovations, essential for a sustainable future.

Watch (Part 1) Celebrating the Future with Localization of SDGs, Culture, Youth and Digital Innovation.

[worldcitiesday]

(Part 2) Action and Leadership from the Ground Up: Towards the Rescue Plan for People and the Planet.

The Local and Regional Governments Forum will therefore bring together local, regional, and national governments as well as representatives from the United Nations and other stakeholders to announce strong commitments, present coalitions for policy change, and illustrate high-impact localization policies. The Forum will also reflect on the importance of Voluntary Local and Voluntary Subnational Reviews in the acceleration of the implementation of the SDGs as reporting tools but also policy tools. The Forum will provide reflections on the constituency's priorities and aspirations for the UN Summit of the Future in 2024 and the World Social Summit in 2025.

[giftofshewbread]

Upcoming 2023 Summits

 :: By Hope Wingo   Published on: July 11, 2023

The Bible tells us that a 10-king alliance will be in place in the early part of the Tribulation. Rev 17:12-14, “And the ten horns which thou sawest are ten kings, which have received no kingdom as yet; but receive power as kings one hour with the beast. These have one mind, and shall give their power and strength unto the beast. These shall make war with the Lamb, and the Lamb shall overcome them: for he is Lord of lords, and King of kings: and they that are with him are called, and chosen, and faithful.”

At first, these kings have no power, but when they receive it, they willingly turn it over to the Antichrist. Rev 17:17, “For God hath put in their hearts to fulfill his will, and to agree, and give their kingdom unto the beast, until the words of God shall be fulfilled.”

BRICS is a five-nation alliance that currently includes Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa. It is being called “A New Multipolar International Order.” Their objective is power. They plan to bring about a different world order and seek to replace the power that the US dollar has over the world. They have their own currency. Since America represents the current world order, their goal is to break it down and replace it with a new world order.

We think that these ten kings might be the BRICS nations, who are planning to add five more at the BRICS Summit in Johannesburg, South Africa, in August 2023. They will call their expanded alliance BRICS+.

Note that bricks are made of clay. The 10 toes of Daniel 2:42 are described as “part of iron, and part of clay, so the kingdom shall be partly strong, and partly broken.”

The United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Summit will be held on September 18-19, 2023. It is calling for all nation members to re-commit to strengthening their Agenda 2030 goals. The plan began in 2015, but the halfway point has been disappointing to them, so they are calling for all nations to re-commit to a new seven-year plan of accelerating and strengthening their existing covenant called Agenda 2030. (Please see the linked article below.)

The Secretary General of the UN has announced, “First, I urge heads of State and Government to re-commit to seven years of accelerated, sustained and transformative action, both nationally and internationally, to deliver on the promise of the SDGs.” He also stated, “I encourage Member States to adopt an ambitious and forward-looking Political Declaration and to present global and national commitments for SDG Transformation at the SDG Summit.”

This SDG Summit also coincides with the worldwide International Day of Peace, which is on September 21. The UN website, which highlights the need for Peace and Security, states, “2023 marks the midpoint of the UN Sustainable Goals. The 2023 observance of the International Day of Peace coincides with the SDG Summit on the 18th and 19th of September to mark the midpoint milestone.”

I think it is interesting that this Summit also falls on the last day of the Feast of Trumpets, which runs from September 15-17. The Jewish day begins on the evening prior, so the 17th is still ongoing until the evening of the 18th, which is the first day of the SDG Summit.

Ironically, this SDG Summit uses the tagline, “A rallying cry for leaving no one behind.” Isn’t that the Rapture warning cry – satanically twisted?

Perhaps Agenda 2030’s end goal is to fight the King of kings. We don’t know the exact date of Jesus’ death on the cross, but Satan does. He was there, and he knows that Jesus will return exactly 2,000 years (or two prophetic days) later, and at that time, the ten kings “will make war with Him…” (Rev 17:14).

If these two summits, held in the shadow of the In-Our-Face-Days-of-Lot Pride month, are not ushering in the Tribulation, then what more do we look for? In my opinion, it’s already off the charts.

Please consider all of this, and make sure – real sure – that you’re ready to leave this world.

hfwingo@windstream.net

[krapalm]

วว. ร่วมประชุม WAITRO Summit 2022 ส่งผลงานวิจัยประกวดโปสเตอร์ธีม SDG Impact @ เมืองเคปทาวน์ แอฟริกาใต้

วว. ร่วมประชุม WAITRO Summit 2022 ส่งผลงานวิจัยประกวดโปสเตอร์ธีม SDG Impact @ เมืองเคปทาวน์ แอฟริกาใต้

ศ. (วิจัย) ดร.ชุติมา เอี่ยมโชติชวลิต ผู้ว่าการสถาบันวิจัยวิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยีแห่งประเทศไทย (วว.) กระทรวงการอุดมศึกษา วิทยาศาสตร์ วิจัยและนวัตกรรม (อว.) พร้อมด้วย น.ส. พิมประไพ ศุภรรัตน์ นักวิเทศสัมพันธ์อาวุโส วว. เข้าร่วมงาน WAITRO Summit 2022 เป็นวันที่สอง ซึ่งจัดขึ้นระหว่างวันที่ 14-16 พฤศจิกายน 2565 ณ เมืองเคปทาวน์ ประเทศแอฟริกาใต้ โดยได้ปฏิบัติภารกิจ Workshop on Benchmarking Best RTO…

[darkmaga-retard]

Next week, a gaggle of globalists will descend on the UN to rubber stamp the Pact for the Future, a new document from the kleptocrats laying out their goals for global government and universal neofeudal enslavement. What, you didn’t think the UN was an innocent organization devoted to world peace, did you? Well, you certainly won’t after this week’s edition of The Corbett Report podcast. United Nations delenda est.

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WATCH ON:  /  /  /  /  /  or DOWNLOAD THE MP4

SHOW NOTES:

Here’s What’s Next on the Globalist Calendar

Interview 1814 – The UN’s Apex Body with Jacob Nordangård

Our Summit For Our Future – #SolutionsWatch

What is the Summit of the Future?

Latest Pact for the Future revision

Episode 087 – The UN Doesn’t Love You,

UN Peacekeepers raping children in Haiti and Liberia

UN Peacekeepers raping children in Ivory Coast and southern Sudan

UN peackeepers involved in gun running and gold smuggling in the Congo

A UNICEF program discourages breastfeeding in Botswana. Infant deaths ensue.

UN complicity in forced sterilizations of rural poor women in Peru

Polio vaccines delivered as part of a UNICEF program in Nigeria were found to be contaminated with sterilizing agents

Wilsonian “New World Order”

The WWI Conspiracy

Cordell Hull, in his 1939 Advisory Committee on Problems of Foreign Relations, drafted a plan for a global government with an “Executive Council” and a “General Assembly”

Hull created a Division of Special Reserach in 1941 to pursue a “future world order” involving a “world assembly”

Just weeks after Pearl Harbor, Hull set up an Advisory Committee on Postwar Foreign Policy—including not just government officials but the president of the Council on Foreign Relations and the editor of the CFR’s Foreign Affairs magazine—to work on the formation of a world governmental organization to birth the New Post-WWII World Order

SDG Goal 16: “Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels”

Target 16.9: By 2030, provide legal identity for all, including birth registration

UNESCO: Its Purpose and Its Philosophy – Julian Huxley wants UNESCO to make eugenics “thinkable” again

Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Three New Pacts to Be Approved at the UN Summit

The Foreboding UN Convention on Cybercrime

Canadian pandemic bill would regulate meat production, develop contract tracing

Japan Prepares Eighth Round of Vaccinations with Self-amplifying mRNA

Replicon: Big Pharma Preps the Next Bioweapon

[mariacallous]

As world leaders convene for this year’s U.N. General Assembly, sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) are set to be a key agenda item. This year marks the 30th anniversary of the U.N.’s landmark International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD), where universal access to SRHR was first recognized as a global priority. It was later incorporated into the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs 3.7 and 5.6) in 2015.

Ensuring sexual and reproductive health and rights for people around the world remains an urgent priority. In the U.S., debates over reproductive rights and justice—including abortion access, assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs), and racial disparities in healthcare—are mobilizing grassroots movements, fueling legal battles, and are expected to influence electoral outcomes this November. However, the debate extends far beyond the U.S., reflecting a global moment where both old and new SRHR challenges are being renegotiated at national and international levels.

As the global community reflects on the past three decades, a key question remains: How can we ensure the unfinished work of universal SRHR while navigating the growing complexities of today’s political and demographic landscape?

The “Cairo Consensus,” thirty years on

Over the past year, the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) has undertaken a comprehensive review of progress made since the 1994 ICPD in Cairo, Egypt. The UNFPA review focuses on both the conference’s legacy and emerging challenges, culminating in a Global Synthesis Report to be presented at this year’s Summit of the Future. The ICPD was a historic gathering of more than 11,000 national and civil society representatives, resulting from decades of advocacy and evidence-based research. The conference marked a significant shift from a population control narrative to a people-centered approach toward development, affirming sexual and reproductive health, along with reproductive rights, as fundamental human rights.

The ICPD’s Programme of Action (often dubbed the “Cairo Consensus”) emphasized how intersections between education, health, and gender equality could not be isolated from broader questions of population and development. It included more than 200 recommendations that have shaped a wide range of national policies, programs, and service delivery models over the past three decades. Although progress has varied by indicator and region, two key areas have been cited as global success stories:

Access to family planning: Over the last 30 years, the percentage of women aged 15-49 using modern contraceptive methods has increased worldwide, with Sub-Saharan Africa seeing the largest improvements.

Reducing maternal mortality: From 2000 to 2020, global maternal mortality rates decreased by nearly 34% per 100,000 births. This reduction has likely been driven by strengthened healthcare service delivery and the decrease in unintended pregnancies through safer access to abortion.

The ICPD’s unfinished business

While significant—and sustained—progress has been made in SRHR, existing and emerging challenges persist. As the U.N.’s international community convenes, it will confront the ICPD’s “unfinished business” of ensuring universal access to SRHR.

Universal SRHR: While indicators such as family planning access and maternal mortality show global improvements, the goal of achieving universal access to SRHR is far from complete. Many health, education, and political systems still discourage SRHR information and services, with unmet needs likely to worsen in humanitarian and climate crises. Even in areas of progress, such as maternal mortality, aggregate data often hides disparities between countries and communities. For example, Sub-Saharan Africa accounts for roughly 70% of global maternal deaths, highlighting the need for stronger obstetric care and addressing socioeconomic determinants of health in the region. Even within the same country or region, data shows how racial and socioeconomic health inequities impact SRHR outcomes. In the U.S., CDC data reveals that Black women face a significantly higher risk of dying from preventable pregnancy complications than white women.

The politics of SRHR: The U.N.’s vision of SRHR, grounded in principles of bodily autonomy and reproductive choice, has long been shaped by political and power dynamics at local, national, and global levels. At the 1994 ICPD, key issues like the recognition of sexual rights and safe abortion remained divisive. The Programme of Action was a consensus document—some argued it went too far, others said it did too little. These tensions reflect long-standing debates within reproductive politics that persist to this day. We now find ourselves in a politically charged climate, where norms, laws, and policies around gender, sexuality, and reproductive freedoms are being contested in new and complex ways worldwide.

Achieving the SDGs’ vision of universal access to SRHR requires substantial political will and commitment at both national and international levels. While 80 countries reaffirmed their support for the 1994 ICPD agenda during its 30th anniversary at the U.N. General Assembly earlier this year, this is a decline from the original 179 signatories to the Programme of Action. Such weakened support highlights the fragile and shifting consensus around the ICPD, along with the need for renewed efforts to solidify lasting political commitments for the U.N.’s Agenda 2030.

Diverse demographic futures: There is growing recognition that anxieties over “overpopulation” or “underpopulation” have historically stemmed from deeper structural issues such as economic inequality, racism, climate disasters, and pandemics. While many international population conferences before the ICPD targeted “overpopulation” in the Global South, shifting population patterns, along with norms in the global order, have now brought attention to demographic diversity Given this diversity, SRHR policies would likely be more effective if they accounted for each country’s specific demographic context. For example, eldercare should be a top priority within SRHR policies in areas with aging populations. However, a commitment to people-centered development and reproductive freedoms should remain at the heart of these policies. Demographic anxieties should not only be addressed with “demographic solutions”—such as pro-natalist policies incentivizing higher birth rates through monetary or other rewards—as this could lead to consequential backsliding in the decades-long global fight against population control.

Looking forward

As the U.N. community debates its commitment to the core principles of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) agenda, several key priorities remain at the forefront. Addressing inequalities in SRHR—particularly where race, disability, gender identity, and socioeconomic factors intersect—is essential for advancing reproductive freedom and for centering a justice-based approach within what has often been critiqued as a solely rights-based framework. On the other hand, achieving universal SRHR requires sustained political will, grounded in clear legal and policy commitments and robust financing, along with collaboration between governments and civil society – which is exactly what led to the forging of the “Cairo Consensus” thirty years ago. Moving forward, people-centered policies that adapt to diverse sociopolitical realities can guide global leaders toward truly realizing the SDG’s vision of universal SRHR.

[coochiequeens]

This December 3rd remember that one in every five women is likely to experience disability in her life

The classroom in the Kamurasi Demonstration School in Masindi Municipality, Uganda, with the Ugandan Sign language alphabet drawn on the wall.

PHOTO:UNICEF/Uganda/Barbeyrac

United in action to rescue and achieve the SDGs for, with and by persons with disabilities

Given the multiple crises we are facing today, the world is not on track to reach numerous Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) targets by 2030. Preliminary findings from the forthcoming UN Disability and Development Report 2023 indicate that the world is even more off-track in meeting several SDGs for persons with disabilities.

Our efforts to rescue the SDGs for, with, and by persons with disabilities, need to be intensified and accelerated, given that persons with disabilities have historically been marginalized and have often been among those left furthest behind.

A fundamental shift in commitment, solidarity, financing and action is critical. Encouragingly, with the adoption of the Political Declaration of the recent SDG Summit, world leaders have recommitted themselves to achieving sustainable development and shared prosperity for all, by focusing on policies and actions that target the poorest and most vulnerable, including persons with disabilities.

The United Nations Disability Inclusion Strategy

When launching the United Nations Disability Inclusion Strategy in June 2019, the Secretary-General stated that the United Nations should lead by example and raise the Organization’s standards and performance on disability inclusion—across all pillars of work, from headquarters to the field.  

The United Nations Disability Inclusion Strategy provides the foundation for sustainable and transformative progress on disability inclusion through all pillars of the work of the United Nations. Through the Strategy, the United Nations system reaffirms that the full and complete realization of the human rights of all persons with disabilities is an inalienable, integral and indivisible part of all human rights and fundamental freedoms.

In August 2023, the Secretary-General submitted his fourth report on steps taken by the UN system to  implement the UN Disability Inclusion Strategy in 2022.

Commemorative Event : UNHQ, 1 December 2023, 10am-1pm (New York Time)

The discussion will be structured around five pillars of sustainable development – People, Planet, Prosperity, Peace, and Partnerships – with a special focus on the priority areas identified in the SDG Progress Report of 2023, in the outcome document of the recent SDG Summit, in policy briefs prepared for the Summit for the Future and in the forthcoming UN Disability and Development Report 2023. For purposes of this discussion, the priority areas can be identified as gender equality (People), climate action (Planet), financing for development (Prosperity), a new agenda for peace (Peace) and strengthening multilateralism (Partnerships).

Concept note [PDF]

Did you know? 

Of the one billion population of persons with disabilities, 80% live in developing countries.

An estimated 46% of older people aged 60 years and over are people with disabilities.

One in every five women is likely to experience disability in her life, while one in every ten children is a child with a disability.

[southsouthcooperationday]

Highlighting shared histories and progress achieved through mutual cooperation.

Ahead of the Summit of the Future: the ILO at highest levels joins forces in celebrating the United Nations Day of South-South Day 2024.

On this United Nations South-South Cooperation Day, the International Labour Organization (ILO) celebrates the solidarity among Global South countries, highlighting shared histories and progress achieved through mutual cooperation. The ILO has consistently supported South-South and triangular cooperation as vital mechanisms for promoting decent work, social justice, and sustainable development. In an interconnected world, the exchange of knowledge, experiences, and resources among developing countries has driven innovation and resilience, especially in social protection, skills development, and labor market policies. Despite challenges, including those intensified by the COVID-19 pandemic, South-South cooperation remains crucial for building resilience and promoting inclusive recovery. The ILO remains committed to supporting these collaborative efforts, recognizing them as essential to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and fostering a future of work that is inclusive, equitable, and sustainable. Through continued partnership, the ILO is confident that a better future for all workers can be realized.

[developmentinformationday]

2023 SDG Summit (Leaders' Dialogue 3 and 4)

The President of the United Nations General Assembly will convene Heads of State and Government for the 2023 High-level political forum on sustainable development under the auspices of the General Assembly (SDG Summit) on Monday, 18 September and Tuesday, 19 September 2023. The Summit marks the mid-point of the implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and provides a crucial opportunity to accelerate our efforts

Description

3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.  Leaders' Dialogue 3  "Game-changers: Applying science, technology, innovation and data for transformative action"

4:30p.m. – 6:00 p.m.  Leaders' Dialogue 4  "Strengthening integrated policies and public institutions for achieving the SDGs"

Six Leaders' Dialogues will be held to allow Heads of State and Government to set out concrete national commitments to SDG transformation.   Each Leaders' Dialogue will be co-moderated by two States at the level of Head of State and Government. Participating States will intervene on the specific theme of the Leaders' Dialogue to share their concrete new commitments in the field of sustainability.   The Dialogues will also feature interventions from selected representatives of the UN system, intergovernmental organizations, the private sector, civil society and academia.  

The SDG Summit will be the centerpiece of the High-level Week of the General Assembly. It will respond to the impact of multiple and interlocking crises facing the world and is expected to reignite a sense of hope, optimism, and enthusiasm for the 2030 Agenda.

Through the Summit, countries, both individually and collectively, have an opportunity to place the world on a sustainable development path. The international community can seize this opportunity to make significant transformations for integrated SDG implementation and how societies produce, consume and share benefits and risks, while leaving no one behind.   The Summit is envisaged to be forward-looking and action-oriented, with the aim of accelerating international action to improve people's lives and reinvigorating the sense of hope, optimism and enthusiasm that characterized the adoption of the SDGs and the 2030 Agenda. It is expected to adopt a concise, action-oriented political declaration as its outcome document.  

2023 SDG Summit (Leaders' Dialogue 3 and 4)

[creativityandinovationday]

(Part 2) Celebrating the Future with Localization of SDGs, Culture, Youth and Digital Innovation.

This conference, held just before the UN Summit of the Future 2024, focuses on engaging youth, promoting digital innovation, and localizing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It brings together various stakeholders to explore creative solutions and governance innovations, essential for a sustainable future.

Watch (Part 2) Celebrating the Future with Localization of SDGs, Culture, Youth and Digital Innovation!

[civilmentor1]

CURRENT AFFAIRS -16 AUGUST 2024

1.SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS India is critical in determining the success of the SDGs, globally. At the UN Sustainable Development Summit in 2015, Prime Minister Narendra Modi noted, “Sustainable development of one-sixth of humanity will be of great consequence to the world and our beautiful planet. India’s premier think tank NITI Aayog, the Government of India’s premier think tank, has…

[ifreakingloveroyals]

Through the Years → Felipe VI of Spain (2,600/∞) 21 April 2021 | The King of Spain, Felipe VI on his arrival at the XXVII Ibero-American Summit of Heads of State and Government, in the tourist chalet of Borda del Pi, in Canillo, Andorra. The Ibero-American Summit has been convened under the theme of 'Innovation for Sustainable Development. Objective 2030. Ibero-America facing the challenge of the coronavirus'. This means that, although in the immediate future it is unavoidable to face the critical state of affairs caused by the pandemic, the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the 2030 Agenda remain in full force, awaiting effective action by the countries. The event will be attended by the heads of state and government of Andorra, Spain, Portugal, Guatemala -organizer of the last summit- and the Dominican Republic, which will organize the next one; in addition to their foreign ministers, and 70 media from 13 different countries will attend in person and 100 media from 26 countries will be connected telematically. (Photo by Javier Borrego/Europa Press via Getty Images)

[touchaheartnews]

Sterling One Foundation Announces Afreximbank as Strategic Partner for Africa Social Impact Summit 2024

Lagos, Nigeria July 16, 2024, To foster more private sector participation in the drive towards the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in Africa, the Sterling One Foundation has announced African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) as its strategic partner in hosting the third edition of the Africa Social Impact Summit (ASIS) to be held from July 25 -26, 2024 in Lagos,…

[darkmaga-retard]

Fealty: “the fidelity of a vassal or feudal tenant to his lord.” These national leaders aren’t free agents but rather behave like they are members of a cult, given over to self-harm. The UN mixes the magic potion that is willingly consumed, converting them into global citizen/slaves. If the U.S. were to stop funding the UN, it would fold like a deck of cards. — Technocracy News & Trends Editor Patrick Wood

Posted By: Yudi Sherman via The Gold Report

On September 22nd, dignitaries from around the world will gather at the United Nations headquarters in New York for a meeting called Summit of the Future.

At the conference, world leaders will sign Pact for the Future, an accord in which member states will pledge their allegiance to the UN as a central, unifying government.

“We, the Heads of State and Government, representing the peoples of the world, have gathered at United Nations Headquarters to protect the needs and interests of present and future generations through the actions in this Pact for the Future,” the document begins.

“We recognize that the multilateral system and its institutions, with the United Nations and its Charter at the centre, must be strengthened to keep pace with a changing world.”

Member states then repeatedly “reaffirm” their “unwavering commitment” to the UN, its charter, its purposes, its principles, and Agenda 2030. They vow to comply with the UN’s International Court of Justice and promise to “reform the international financial architecture.”

“Reform of the international financial architecture is an important step towards building greater trust in the multilateral system,” says the treaty. “We commend ongoing reform efforts and call for even more urgent and ambitious action to ensure that the international financial architecture becomes more efficient, more equitable, fit for the world of today and responsive to the challenges faced by developing countries in closing the SDG financing gap. The reform of the international financial architecture should place the 2030 Agenda at its centre, with an unwavering commitment to investing in the eradication of poverty in all its forms and dimensions.”

Altogether, the document lists 60 actions that member states should take. In nearly all of them, the agreement makes it clear that the countries’s interests revolve around the UN and its globalist systems.

A clause buried toward the end of the document requires member states to embed UN “agreements and resolutions” in their own national laws: