UN “Planetary Emergency” and "Pact for the Future": More Globalist Tyranny! By James Reed

This is an important issue which the Australian freedom movement has not covered. The UN will meet in September for its "Summit of the Future" where there will be signing of a "Pact for the Future." The pact will declare that there is a planetary environmental emergency which will accelerate Agenda 2030. Something like this is needed the UN believes as nations have not progressed far enough for the agendas of Agenda 2030 to be met by that date. Indeed, only 12 percent of the Sustainable Development Goals SDGs were on track to be completed. As depressing as it sounds, the push now is for a new stronger UN, UN 2.0, with clout: "UN 2.0′ is about upgraded expertise in innovation, data, digital, foresight, and behavioural science to enhance UN System results, help build similar Member State expertise, and accelerate shared progress towards the SDGs."

And there is also a call for "A Global Financial System That Works For All".

"A transformed international financial architecture is fit for purpose, more inclusive, just, representative, effective, and resilient, responsive to the world today rather than as it looked following the Second World War. This architecture invests up-front in SDGs, climate action, and future generations."

Using the issue of the supposed climate change and environmental crisis, the UN is moving to the agenda of replacing the rule of the nation state by their rule as a One World government of the New World Order, in turn controlled by the global financial elite.Even if there was such a crisis, the ultimate act of central planning, which has constantly failed in the socialist experiments, will be a disaster for humanity. These local problems, need to be dealt with on a local fashion, as Garrett Hardin once argued, like potholes in the road.

https://theconsciousresistance.com/pact-of-the-future-technocracy/

"The United Nations will meet in September for the 79th session of the UN General Assembly, as well as the highly-anticipated "Summit of the Future" where nations will sign the so-called "Pact for the Future". The Pact is expected to call for declaring a "planetary emergency". What does this agreement and its policies mean for the future of individual and national sovereignty?

By the end of September, the United Nations member states may vote to radically alter the UN itself, what some are calling UN 2.0, and the very nature of how nation-states make decisions regarding the future of the planet. The UN will convene for the 79th session of the General Assembly in New York City starting on September 10th in New York City. The high-level general debate will begin on the 24th of September.

Although the UNGA is an annual meeting, this year's gathering will be unique because of the addition of the Summit of the Future, a UN sponsored event taking place in NYC on the 22nd and 23rd of September. The summit has been in the making since at least 2022. It is the latest attempt by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres to "rally the troops", and garner more support for a rapid completion of the Agenda 2030 goals set by the UN in 2015.

In May 2023, Guterres revealed that efforts to complete Agenda 2030, and the corresponding Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), were failing. Guterrres warned that only 12 percent of the SDGs were on track to be completed. He said progress on 50 percent of the goals is "weak and insufficient", while 30 percent of the SDGs have "stalled or gone into reverse". He predicted that if the current trend holds only 30 percent of nations will accomplish SDG1, focused on poverty, by 2030.

Guterres called for "greater multilateral support for the UN development system and decisive action at the 2024 Summit of the Future".

"I urge you to study the report and implement its proposals," Guterres stated. "This will be a moment of truth, and of reckoning. It must also be a moment of hope – when we unite to turn the tide and kickstart a new drive for SDG achievement."

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Our Common Agenda: The Summit for the Future

In June 2020, as the United Nations marked the 75th Anniversary of the creation of the international body, member states released a declaration that included 12 overarching commitments relating to Agenda 2030 and a call for Secretary-General Guterrres to issue his own set of recommendations for achieving the goals. This declaration included statements like "We will leave no one behind" and "We are determined to implement the 2030 Agenda in full and on time. There is no alternative".

In September 2021, the Secretary-General responded with his report, Our Common Agenda, which called for accelerating the implementation of the SDGs and the commitments contained in the UN75 Declaration. Our Common Agenda also called for a Summit of the Future to "forge a new global consensus on readying ourselves for a future that is rife with risks but also opportunities". The UNGA agreed to hold the Summit on September 22nd and 23rd of this year.

The Common Agenda report called for a "renewal of trust and solidarity at all levels – between peoples, countries and generations". The report also called for a "fundamental rethink" of our political, economic and social systems "so that they deliver more fairly and effectively for everyone". Finally, the report recommended a "renewal of the multilateral system" and stated that the Summit of the Future would be the "defining moment" to set new agreements for these goals.

The UN website dedicated to The Common Agenda states, "Our Common Agenda is an agenda of action, designed to strengthen and accelerate multilateral agreements – particularly the 2030 Agenda – and make a tangible difference in people's lives."

Secretary-General Guterres' Our Common Agenda report was the direct inspiration for the upcoming Summit for the Future. The Summit will continue the push for nations to "reaffirm existing commitments" to the SDGs and the UN Charter. Member states will be expected to build on the outcomes of the 2023 SDG Summit and "breathe new life into the multilateral system" to accomplish the Agenda 2030.

According to the Summit for the Future website, the summit is a "once-in-a-generation opportunity" to address gaps in global governance. "Multilateral governance, designed in simpler, slower times, is not adequate to today's complex, interconnected, rapidly changing world," the website states.

Additionally, a UN document on the Summit of the Future titled, What Would it Deliver?, discusses the concept of an updated UN, or "UN 2.0", and what it would be mean for the future.

"'UN 2.0′ is about upgraded expertise in innovation, data, digital, foresight, and behavioural science to enhance UN System results, help build similar Member State expertise, and accelerate shared progress towards the SDGs."

The document also calls for "A Global Financial System That Works For All".

"A transformed international financial architecture is fit for purpose, more inclusive, just, representative, effective, and resilient, responsive to the world today rather than as it looked following the Second World War. This architecture invests up-front in SDGs, climate action, and future generations."

These calls mirror similar ones made during the "Summit for a New Global Financing Pact" held in Paris, France in June 2023. The Summit, led by French President Emmanuel Macron, welcomed 50 heads of state, representatives of NGOs and civil society organizations to discuss the effort to reset the international financial system as part of the continued push towards the 2030 Agenda and Net Zero goals.

The French government stated that the objective of the gathering was to "build a new contract between [the global] North and South" which will better equip the nations to fight poverty and climate change. The summit was attended by US President Joe Biden, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, and Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. In addition to heads of state, the summit was organized with support from the Open Society Foundations, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and the Rockefeller Foundation, among others.

One of the other stated goals of the 2023 summit was to transform the entire international financial system by adapting the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank to modern challenges. These goals correspond with recent statements made by Guterres where he called for a "new Bretton Woods moment", referencing the infamous 1944 international agreement that established the IMF, and adopted rules for governing monetary relations among independent states, including requiring each nation to guarantee convertibility of their currencies into U.S. dollars.

For those reading between the lines and seeing through the buzzwords, the language of these documents rings of globalist-speak intended to override or outlaw national and individual sovereignty in favor of world government. A new monetary system, a renewal of the multilateral system – all of this is designed to sell the public on the idea that the UN (or some new international body) is needed to take humanity safely into the future. In truth, we are likely to see major steps towards the creation of a one-world government at the Summit for the Future.

For example, the Summit of the Future website notes that it will conclude with a "Pact for the Future" which will be endorsed by heads of state at the Summit. The UN says the outcome of the Pact will be "a world – and an international system – that is better prepared to manage the challenges we face now". The Pact for the Future is likely to be another piece of the shift towards a world governed by unelected internationalist politicians.

The Pact for the Future

The UN says the aim of the Summit for the Future is to "accelerate efforts to meet our existing international commitments" and "take concrete steps to respond to emerging challenges and opportunities". With these goals in mind, the UN is planning to negotiate and endorse an "action-oriented outcome document" known as the Pact for the Future. The document is already being discussed at UN meetings, with final negotiations and signing of the agreement to take place in September at the Summit.

In January, Germany and Namibia, co-facilitators of the Summit, announced the release of the "zero draft" of the Pact for the Future. The proposals mostly repeat what is found in the UN 75th anniversary document, and the Our Common Agenda report. The document makes it clear that the member states "re-affirm the importance of the multilateral system" with the UN at the center. The zero-draft also reiterates the UN's 75th anniversary declaration to "leave no one behind".

"We will act with urgency to realize the vision of the 2030 Agenda, including through the agreements contained in this Pact, a surge in financing for the Sustainable Development Goals, and additional steps to ensure sustainable financing in line with our commitments under the Addis Ababa Action Agenda of the Third International Conference on Financing for Development," the draft of the Pact for the Future reads.

In terms of "reinvigorating the multilateral system", the draft says the UN will "commit to a vision of a multilateral system" that is "inclusive to allow for a diverse range of actors beyond States". This statement appears to be a reference to the belief that individual nation-states are no longer capable of tackling international crises, and, thus, the world must adapt to new forms of governance.

The zero-draft also mentions the need for an "Emergency Platform" that would be activated in the event of "such a shock that has an impact on multiple regions of the world" and, according to the UN, requires a "coherent, coordinated and multidimensional response".

The draft also claims that any Emergency Platform would "not be a standing institution or body". The UN also claims the "decision to convene an Emergency Platform" would "fully respect the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of States".

The discussion of an emergency platform plays right into calls for the declaration of a planetary emergency.

The Planetary Emergency

Over the last couple years, the phrase "planetary emergency" has become increasingly used by the United Nations and aligned organizations to describe their belief that the planet is passing from various states of crisis to emergencies from which humanity might not return, unless drastic action is taken. We have even seen the release of opinion pieces calling for "a formal declaration of a 'planetary emergency' by the UN General Assembly at the Summit of the Future in September and the activation of an 'emergency platform'".

The calls for declaration of an emergency have also reached the White House. Last week, Bloomberg reported the Biden administration is considering declaring a climate emergency.

"White House officials have renewed discussions about potentially declaring a national climate emergency, an unprecedented step that could unlock federal powers to stifle oil development," Bloomberg wrote.

White House spokesperson Angelo Fernandez Hernandez told Bloomberg that Biden "has treated the climate crisis as an emergency since day one".

As Bloomberg notes, if Biden does declare an emergency, he would not be the first US president to do so. In fact, past presidents have declared national emergencies for various reasons. However, calls for a so-called climate-emergency declaration are unprecedented.

In recent years, UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres has even used the phrase and warned that the world was approaching one or more "tipping points", or emergencies, which must be addressed by the UN member states. In November 2020, he told the World Forum for Democracy, "Alongside the COVID-19 pandemic, we face a triple planetary emergency—a climate crisis, a nature crisis and a pollution crisis."

"We also confront a planetary emergency – including accelerating climate change, growing pollution and collapsing biodiversity – threatening the environment on which everyone's future depends. And we are witnessing an alarming spread of hatred and discrimination," Guterres said in 2021.

The United Nations is not the only organization promoting the idea of declaring a planetary emergency. UN-affiliated organizations like the Climate Governance Commission (CGC) are also getting in on the fun.

In September 2023, during climate week and the UN SDG Summit, the CGC released a statement titled "Charting a Safe Path for a Workable Future". It states:

"The world faces a deepening planetary emergency–and is on a reckless path toward catastrophic climate change–having already over-stepped six of nine scientifically-identified planetary boundaries. A continued failure to address the underlying causes of this emergency – such as fossil fuel-based economies, resource waste/ overconsumption, and the destruction of nature – will have further devastating effects for all of humanity, triggering potentially irreversible tipping points, with dangerous consequences for planetary stability, both social and ecological. A system-wide approach to solving the climate crisis is required now, ensuring reliable climate and planetary boundary governance for the Earth as a whole."

The CGC claims it is focused on "developing, proposing, and building partnerships" which promote "feasible, high-impact global governance solutions for urgent and effective climate action to limit global temperature rise to 1.5°C or less". The CGC is itself a part of the Global Governance Forum.

The Climate Governance Commission was convened by Maja Groff, a member of the Global Governance Forum, with extensive connections to technocratic, including the Rockefeller Foundation, who have helped finance the work of the CGC. This makes perfect sense when you recall that in 2023 the Rockefeller Foundation made it clear that the climate agenda was their new focus.

The CGC September 2023 statement also continues the call for expanding concepts of global governance. "New perspectives on global governance – deploying new levels of collective wisdom and political courage – are required to tackle current existential planetary risks," it states.

The statement also includes the usual climate alarmism and doomsday predictions. The CGC says the world may have only six or seven years to change course to avoid disaster.

The Climate Governance Commission followed up this statement with their report, Governing Our Planetary Emergency. The report was released during an online event on November 28, 2023, just before the opening of the UN Climate Change Conference COP28. In this report, the CGC continues their recommendation for updating our ideas on governance.

"A basic premise of the Climate Governance Commission is that new perspectives on global governance— deploying new levels of collective wisdom and political courage—are required to tackle current existential planetary risks," the report states. "Such efforts should complement and enhance ongoing intergovernmental negotiations. By prioritizing fundamental global collective action innovations, we can protect our common home for present and future generations in a just, equitable, and sustainable manner."

It is this writer's belief that the "new levels" of "political courage" needed to implement "new perspectives on global governance" are referring to the fact that empowering the UN (or another international body) will be extremely unpopular with the domestic populations of many of the UN member states, including the United States.

For more evidence that the CGC and some at the UN are interested in moving past national sovereignty, and towards a world governed by global organizations, I refer you to statements made by scientist Johan Rockström, a member of the CGC and advocate of the planetary emergency paradigm, during the November 2023 online event.

"The fact that we are in the anthropocene, actually puts into question the nation-state as the only unit of decision making to solve the problems we have facing us," Rockström stated."