DERRICK BROZE
The United Nations COP28 meeting of world leaders concluded last week in Dubai with an agreement which is being heralded as the "beginning of the end of the fossil fuel era." The agreement was reached by nearly 200 nations who signaled support for ending dependence on fossil fuel products, as well as committing to a "just and equitable transition" which will see "deep emissions cuts."
The agreement also calls on governments to accelerate this transition by tripling renewable energy capacity by 2030, speeding up efforts to end coal use, and accelerating technologies like carbon capture and storage.
The 2030 date is relevant because in 2015, the United Nations General Assembly agreed on the 2030 Agenda, or Agenda 2030, which also includes the UN Sustainable Development Goals. The UN SDGs are promoted as a "blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future for all," ostensibly aimed at fighting climate change.
Reuters reported that the agreement reached at the end of the two-week meeting was "meant to send a powerful message to investors and policy-makers that the world is united in its desire to break with fossil fuels."
COP28 President Sultan al-Jaber called the deal "historic" and said nations must "take the steps necessary to turn this agreement into tangible actions." Al-Jaber received negative press attention at the beginning of COP28 when he criticized climate science as part of a panel discussion. "There is no science out there, or no scenario out there, that says the phaseout of fossil fuel is what's going to achieve 1.5," Al Jaber said during the panel.
UN Climate Change Executive Secretary Simon Stiell echoed Al-Jaber's call for action in his closing speech.
"Whilst we didn't turn the page on the fossil fuel era in Dubai, this outcome is the beginning of the end," Stiell stated. "Now all governments and businesses need to turn these pledges into real-economy outcomes, without delay."
COP28 also involved something known as the "global stocktake," which has been promoted as an opportunity for the nations of the world to "take stock" of how much progress they have made in meeting the goals of the Paris Climate Change Agreement and accomplishing the Agenda 2030. The UN describes the global stocktake as "like taking inventory" by "identifying the gaps" and charting a course "forward to accelerate climate action."
The UN says the stocktake will "inform the next round of climate action plans under the Paris Agreement," including helping policymakers "strengthen their climate policies and commitments."
The global stocktake and the calls for nations to recommit to achieving the Agenda 2030 is reminiscent of statements made by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres in May. Guterres revealed the SDG Progress Report showed a significant lack of progress in advancing Agenda 2030. Guterres noted that the world is halfway to the 2030 deadline but only 12 percent of the SDGs are on track to be completed. He called on the world to strengthen their commitments and commit to the goals of the climate movement by 2030.
While it may be tempting to see Guterres' statements as an admission of defeat or despair by a member of the globalist class, it's important to understand we are in the midst of a propaganda war. Guterres and his UN allies need the average person to believe we are "falling behind" on the Agenda 2030 and the only way to save the planet is for even more extreme measures to be agreed upon by the nations of the world.
Only once the people have been convinced that humanity's situation is so dire, will the masses accept the economically painful and liberty-destroying policies promoted by the United Nations and World Economic Forum.
WEF 2024: Rebuilding Trust
It's no surprise that the WEF continues their focus on building trust after they have become enemy number one of millions of people around the world since 2020. The WEF says the meeting will "restore collective agency" and reinforce the "principles of transparency, consistency and accountability" among world leaders.
While no official list of participants has been released, the WEF promises that their 54th meeting will welcome "over 100 governments, all major international organizations, 1000 Forum's Partners, as well as civil society leaders, experts, youth representatives, social entrepreneurs, and news outlets."
When UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres issued his warning about the world falling short of the Agenda 2030, he also 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."
According to the Summit for the Future website, the summit is a "once-in-a-generation opportunity" to address gaps in global governance. The Summit will take place in September 2024 and 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 SDG Summit and "breathe new life into the multilateral system" and accomplish the Agenda 2030.
The website also states that the Summit of the Future will conclude with a "Pact for the Future" which will be endorsed by Heads of State/Government 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."
For those reading between the lines and past the buzzwords, this rings of globalist language intended to override or outlaw national and individual sovereignty in favor of world government.
I encourage all readers to pay attention to the Summit of the Future in September 2024. I believe we will see major steps towards the creation of a one world government between now and then, and the Pact for the Future is likely to be another piece of the shift towards a world governed by unelected internationalist politicians.
WHO Pandemic Agreement
In May 2023, TLAV reported on the conclusion of World Health Organization's 76th assembly and the debate surrounding the so-called Pandemic Treaty. Supporters of the treaty claim it will prevent future pandemics and critics warn it will end national sovereignty.
During the final week of the WHO's 76th Assembly, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra warned that "our window before this next pandemic, this next health threat, is probably not far away." The statement was a reminder that world leaders and health bureaucrats who failed the people of the world during the COVID-19 panic continue to push unscientific theories and failed policies.
The WHO's 194 member nations are slated to meet again in May 2024 to adopt some version of the WHO's pandemic treaty. Meanwhile, the public details of the proposed treaty already indicate that it will, indeed, pose a threat to national sovereignty and decision making.
Additionally, as James Corbett reported last month, the WHO treaty is no longer known as a treaty anymore. The treaty has now officially been rebranded the "WHO Pandemic Agreement." The latest draft of that agreement was released in November.
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Checking my mailbox every day anxiously waiting on my invitation.
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