Number 4 would eliminate the veto power and permanent member status on the Security Council.
Number 5 would authorize a standing UN army.
Number 6 would require UN registration of all arms and the reduction of all national armies "as part of a multilateral global security system" under the authority of the United Nations.
Principle number 7 would require individual and national compliance with all UN "Human Rights" treaties and declarations.
Number 8 would activate the International Criminal Court, make the International Court of Justice compulsory for all nations,and give individuals the right to petition the courts to remedy social injustice.
Principle 9 calls for a new institution to establish economic and environmental security by insuring "sustainable development."
Number 10 calls for the establishment of an International Environmental Court.
Number 11 calls for a declaration that climate change is an essential global security interest that requires the creation ofa "high-level action team" to allocate carbon emission based on equal per-capita rights.
Principle number 12 calls for the cancellation of all debt owed by the poorest nations, global poverty reductions, and for"equitable sharing of global resources," as allocated by the United Nations.
As preposterous as these ideas may sound to freedom-loving Americans, most of the world considers them to be an improve-ment over their current circumstance. The fuel that fires the global governance movement, however, is not the desires ofoppressed people, it is the money supplied by the well-to-do elite who feel the need to "do something" to help the lessfortunate people of the world. The strategy for advancing the movement is supplied by those who expect to control the machineryof global governance. It is no coincidence that financial contributions in support of the Charter for Global Democracy areto be made to the London office of United Nations Association.
Dozens of documents, all promoting some form of world government, have been circulating for most of this decade. All contain thesesame principles. The Millennium Assembly will receive these documents and meld them into the legal instruments required tomodify the existing UN Charter. It will take a year or two for the legal documents to be prepared and adopted, and another year for ratification.
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