Government Summit Works On New World Order

Government Summit Works On New World Order

Stefan J. Bos

High-ranking delegates have discussed setting up a new world order during the World Government Summit in Dubai, part of the United Arab Emirates.

At this week’s World Government Summit, British journalist and CNN Abu Dhabi-based anchor Becky Anderson wondered, “Are we ready for a new world order?”

Anderson said “the organizers here are nothing, if not ambitious” for tackling the subject, warning that the world “has hit an inflection point.”

“We are certainly living in a unique age of uncertainty and volatility in global affairs,” she explained, referring to “the twilight zone that was the pandemic.”

She described the objective of the opening discussion. “Is the U.S.-led multilateral system created post-World War II to manage international relations so that the world would never see and experience the same chaos and disorder of a world war? Is it anything like a fit for purpose?” Anderson asked.

“And if not, what is the alternative?”

The summit comes after the World Economic Forum (WEF) “Great Reset” initiative. It regards the COVID-19 pandemic as an opportunity to exchange national sovereignty for international governance.

After the coronavirus pandemic, the pontiff of some 1 billion Catholics said in an excerpt of a book released by the Vatican, “the world will never be the same again.”

Francis said justice can be healed “by building a new world order based on solidarity, studying innovative methods to eradicate bullying, poverty, and corruption.” He said it could be achieved with “all working together, each for their own part, without delegating and passing the buck.”

He stressed that the world can no longer “blithely accept inequalities and disruptions to the environment.”

The path to “humanity’s salvation,” he said, “passes through the creation of a new model of development, which unquestionably focuses on coexistence among peoples in harmony with Creation.”

“It is time to remove social injustice and marginalization,” he said. “If we seize the current trial as an opportunity, we can prepare for tomorrow under the banner of human fraternity. There is no alternative because without an overall vision, there will be no future for anyone,” Pope Francis noted.

His comments were music to the ears of WEF founder and Executive Chairman Klaus Schwab, who has declared the current system of capitalism dead.

He has pushed for proposals, such as a worldwide carbon tax, to redistribute wealth and shift sovereignty from nation-states to global entities.

Schwab wrote that “the world must act jointly and swiftly to revamp all aspects of our societies and economies, from education to social contracts and working conditions” and bring about a “‘Great Reset’ of capitalism.”