Global Marxists Push for UN Takeover

In September, The UN Launches A Major Sustainable Development Agenda For The Entire Planet, Posted on May 13, 2015 Written by Michael Snyder, theeconomiccollapseblog.com

The UN plans to launch a brand new plan for man­ag­ing the entire globe at the Sus­tain­able Devel­op­ment Sum­mit that it will be host­ing from Sep­tem­ber 25th to Sep­tem­ber 27th.  Some of the biggest names on the planet, includ­ing Pope Fran­cis, will be speak­ing at this sum­mit.  This new sus­tain­able agenda focuses on cli­mate change of course, but it also specif­i­cally addresses top­ics such as eco­nom­ics, agri­cul­ture, edu­ca­tion and gen­der equal­ity.  For those wish­ing to expand the scope of “global gov­er­nance”, sus­tain­able devel­op­ment is the per­fect umbrella because just about all human activ­ity affects the envi­ron­ment in some way.  The phrase “for the good of the planet” can be used as an excuse to micro­man­age vir­tu­ally every aspect of our lives.  So for those that are con­cerned about the grow­ing power of the United Nations, this sum­mit in Sep­tem­ber is some­thing to keep an eye on.  Never before have I seen such an effort to pro­mote a UN sum­mit on the envi­ron­ment, and this new sus­tain­able devel­op­ment agenda is lit­er­ally a frame­work for man­ag­ing the entire globe.

If you are not famil­iar with this new sus­tain­able devel­op­ment agenda, the fol­low­ing is what the offi­cial United Nations web­site says about it…

The United Nations is now in the process of defin­ing Sus­tain­able Devel­op­ment Goals as part a new sus­tain­able devel­op­ment agenda that must fin­ish the job and leave no one behind. This agenda, to be launched at the Sus­tain­able Devel­op­ment Sum­mit in Sep­tem­ber 2015, is cur­rently being dis­cussed at the UN Gen­eral Assem­bly, where Mem­ber States and civil soci­ety are mak­ing con­tri­bu­tions to the agenda.

The process of arriv­ing at the post 2015 devel­op­ment agenda is Mem­ber State-led with broad par­tic­i­pa­tion from Major Groups and other civil soci­ety stake­hold­ers. There have been numer­ous inputs to the agenda, notably a set of Sus­tain­able Devel­op­ment Goals pro­posed by an open work­ing group of the Gen­eral Assem­bly, the report of an inter­gov­ern­men­tal com­mit­tee of experts on sus­tain­able devel­op­ment financ­ing, Gen­eral Assem­bly dia­logues on tech­nol­ogy facil­i­ta­tion and many others.

Posted below are the 17 sus­tain­able devel­op­ment goals that are being pro­posed so far.  Some of them seem quite rea­son­able.  After all, who wouldn’t want to “end poverty”.  But as you go down this list, you soon come to real­ize that just about every­thing is involved in some way.  In other words, this truly is a tem­plate for rad­i­cally expanded “global gov­er­nance”.  Once again, this was taken directly from the offi­cial UN website…

1. End poverty in all its forms everywhere

2. End hunger, achieve food secu­rity and improved nutri­tion, and pro­mote sus­tain­able agriculture

3. Ensure healthy lives and pro­mote well­be­ing for all at all ages

4. Ensure inclu­sive and equi­table qual­ity edu­ca­tion and pro­mote life­long learn­ing oppor­tu­ni­ties for all

5. Achieve gen­der equal­ity and empower all women and girls

6. Ensure avail­abil­ity and sus­tain­able man­age­ment of water and san­i­ta­tion for all

7. Ensure access to afford­able, reli­able, sus­tain­able and mod­ern energy for all

8. Pro­mote sus­tained, inclu­sive and sus­tain­able eco­nomic growth, full and pro­duc­tive employ­ment, and decent work for all

9. Build resilient infra­struc­ture, pro­mote inclu­sive and sus­tain­able indus­tri­al­i­za­tion, and fos­ter innovation

10. Reduce inequal­ity within and among countries

11. Make cities and human set­tle­ments inclu­sive, safe, resilient and sustainable

12. Ensure sus­tain­able con­sump­tion and pro­duc­tion patterns

13. Take urgent action to com­bat cli­mate change and its impacts (tak­ing note of agree­ments made by the UNFCCC forum)

14. Con­serve and sus­tain­ably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sus­tain­able development

15. Pro­tect, restore and pro­mote sus­tain­able use of ter­res­trial ecosys­tems, sus­tain­ably man­age forests, com­bat deser­ti­fi­ca­tion and halt and reverse land degra­da­tion, and halt bio­di­ver­sity loss

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

17. Strengthen the means of imple­men­ta­tion and revi­talize the global part­ner­ship for sus­tain­able development

As you can see, this list goes far beyond “sav­ing the envi­ron­ment” or “fight­ing cli­mate change”. It truly cov­ers just about every realm of human activity.

Another thing that makes this new sus­tain­able devel­op­ment agenda dif­fer­ent is the unprece­dented sup­port that it is get­ting from the Vat­i­can and from Pope Fran­cis himself.

In fact, Pope Fran­cis is actu­ally going to travel to the UN and give an address to kick off the Sus­tain­able Devel­op­ment Sum­mit on Sep­tem­ber 25th…

His Holi­ness Pope Fran­cis will visit the UN on 25 Sep­tem­ber 2015, and give an address to the UN Gen­eral Assem­bly imme­di­ately ahead of the offi­cial open­ing of the UN Sum­mit for the adop­tion of the post-2015 devel­op­ment agenda.

This Pope has been very open about his belief that cli­mate change is one of the great­est dan­gers cur­rently fac­ing our world.  Just a cou­ple of weeks ago, he actu­ally brought UN Sec­re­tary Gen­eral Ban Ki-moon to the Vat­i­can to speak about cli­mate change and sus­tain­able devel­op­ment.  Here is a sum­mary of what happened…

On 28 April, the Secretary-General met with His Holi­ness Pope Fran­cis at the Vat­i­can and later addressed senior reli­gious lead­ers, along with the Pres­i­dents of Italy and Ecuador, Nobel lau­re­ates and lead­ing sci­en­tists on cli­mate change and sus­tain­able development.

Amidst an unusu­ally heavy rain­storm in Rome, par­tic­i­pants at the his­toric meet­ing gath­ered within the ancient Vat­i­can com­pound to dis­cuss what the Secretary-General has called the “defin­ing chal­lenge of our time.”

The mere fact that a meet­ing took place between the reli­gious and sci­en­tific com­mu­ni­ties on cli­mate change was itself news­wor­thy. That it took place at the Vat­i­can, was hosted by the Pon­tif­i­cal Acad­emy of Sci­ences, and fea­tured the Secretary-General as the keynote speaker was all the more striking.

In addi­tion, Pope Fran­cis is sched­uled to release a major encycli­cal this sum­mer which will be pri­mar­ily focused on the envi­ron­ment and cli­mate change.  The fol­low­ing comes from the New York Times…

The much-anticipated envi­ron­men­tal encycli­cal that Pope Fran­cis plans to issue this sum­mer is already being trans­lated into the world’s major lan­guages from the Latin final draft, so there’s no more tweak­ing to be done, sev­eral peo­ple close to the process have told me in recent weeks.

I think that we can get a good idea of the kind of lan­guage that we will see in this encycli­cal from another Vat­i­can doc­u­ment which was recently released.  It is enti­tled “Cli­mate Change and The Com­mon Good”, and it was pro­duced by the Pon­tif­i­cal Acad­emy of Sci­ences and the Pon­tif­i­cal Acad­emy of Social Sci­ences.  The fol­low­ing is a brief excerpt…

Unsus­tain­able con­sump­tion cou­pled with a record human pop­u­la­tion and the uses of inap­pro­pri­ate tech­nolo­gies are causally linked with the destruc­tion of the world’s sus­tain­abil­ity and resilience. Widen­ing inequal­i­ties of wealth and income, the world-wide dis­rup­tion of the phys­i­cal cli­mate sys­tem and the loss of mil­lions of species that sus­tain life are the gross­est man­i­fes­ta­tions of unsus­tain­abil­ity. The con­tin­ued extrac­tion of coal, oil and gas fol­low­ing the “business-as-usual mode” will soon cre­ate grave exis­ten­tial risks for the poor­est three bil­lion, and for gen­er­a­tions yet unborn. Cli­mate change result­ing largely from unsus­tain­able con­sump­tion by about 15% of the world’s pop­u­la­tion has become a dom­i­nant moral and eth­i­cal issue for soci­ety. There is still time to mit­i­gate unman­age­able cli­mate changes and repair ecosys­tem dam­ages, pro­vided we reori­ent our atti­tude toward nature and, thereby, toward our­selves. Cli­mate change is a global prob­lem whose solu­tion will depend on our step­ping beyond national affil­i­a­tions and com­ing together for the com­mon good. Such trans­for­ma­tional changes in atti­tudes would help fos­ter the nec­es­sary insti­tu­tional reforms and tech­no­log­i­cal inno­va­tions for pro­vid­ing the energy sources that have neg­li­gi­ble effect on global cli­mate, atmos­pheric pol­lu­tion and eco-systems, thus pro­tect­ing gen­er­a­tions yet to be born. Reli­gious insti­tu­tions can and should take the lead in bring­ing about that change in atti­tude towards Creation.

The Catholic Church, work­ing with the lead­er­ship of other reli­gions, can now take a deci­sive role by mobi­liz­ing pub­lic opin­ion and pub­lic funds to meet the energy needs of the poor­est 3 bil­lion peo­ple, thus allow­ing them to pre­pare for the chal­lenges of unavoid­able cli­mate and eco-system changes. Such a bold and human­i­tar­ian action by the world’s reli­gions act­ing in uni­son is cer­tain to cat­alyze a pub­lic debate over how we can inte­grate soci­etal choices, as pri­or­i­tized under UN’s sus­tain­able devel­op­ment goals, into sus­tain­able eco­nomic devel­op­ment path­ways for the 21st cen­tury, with pro­jected pop­u­la­tion of 10 bil­lion or more.

Under this Pope, the Vat­i­can has become much more polit­i­cal than it was before, and sus­tain­able devel­op­ment has become the Vatican’s num­ber one polit­i­cal issue.

And did you notice the lan­guage about “the world’s reli­gions act­ing in uni­son”?  Clearly, the Vat­i­can believes that it has the power to mobi­lize reli­gious lead­ers all over the planet and have them work together to achieve the “UN’s sus­tain­able devel­op­ment goals”.

I can never remem­ber a time when the United Nations and the largest reli­gious insti­tu­tion on the planet, the Catholic Church, have worked together so closely.

So what will the end result of all this be? Should we be con­cerned about this new sus­tain­able devel­op­ment agenda?

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  Filed Under: Agenda 21, New World Order, Sustainable Development, United Nations
   
  Source:http://agenda21news.com/2015/05/in-september-the-un-launches-a-major-sustainable-development-agenda-for-the-entire-planet/
  Comments
  The global Marxist movement is based on the global warming hoax. They now admit that UN Agenda 21 is actually about forming a global communist government controlled by an oligarchy of billionaire bankers and investors. Their goal is to bankrupt all sovereign countries.
  Leaders need to stand up and reject this as a deliberate scam.  The Leaders of all countries are responsible for improving opportunities for their own citizens.  Communism is a failed ideology and a failed economic system.  It is not aligned with human nature.  Free Markets and the right for all citizens to save and buy their own land needs to be a minimum right for all citizens of all countries and should include water rights and mineral rights.  Government ownership of property stifles all development.
  The goal of each sovereign government should be to “shepherd the will of the people” and begin to allow basic rights and freedom to be self-supporting. 
  Norb Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader