The briefing notes were made in preparation for the Great Reset meeting with the WEF that took place on December 8, 2020.
Other documents show that Freeland was a co-chair of one of the WEF meetings, along with government officials from Japan, the Netherlands and South Africa. Kent Walker, senior vice president of global affairs at Google, and Dina Powell McCormick, a partner at Goldman Sachs, were also co-chairs of other meetings.
Freeland was tasked with co-chairing the meeting to discuss how to “strengthen global cooperation.” In her notes, one of Freeland’s objectives for the meeting was to reiterate Canada’s “commitment to effective and accountable multilateralism, including as a core element of our collective efforts to combat COVID-19.”
This meant she wanted to create global partnerships to pursue a common goal. Supposedly, this means dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic. But as Freeland makes known, the only way Canada will do that is by adopting WEF principles, including the 2030 Agenda.
“Canada views the 2030 Agenda as a comprehensive framework for responding to and recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, and building more resilient, inclusive and sustainable societies that can help to prevent and better withstand future crises and shocks,” wrote Freeland.
The 2030 Agenda is the United Nations’ “sustainable development plan.” This involves achieving at least 17 overarching Sustainable Development Goals as well as 169 other sub-targets by 2030. This agenda has been fully embraced by the WEF as a part of its plans for a Great Reset.
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