Seven Countries Oppose
This game-changing “Pact for the Future” was overwhelmingly approved except for a small group of seven countries that tried but failed to pass a last-minute amendment. Why was there opposition, and who opposed it? Russia, Iran, North Korea, Belarus, Syria, and Nicaragua introduced a last-minute amendment to the draft, which revolved around the role of external entities having a say in their domestic affairs. In short, these countries do not want outside influences dictating what they have to do inside their borders. With their amendment failing, Russia responded by saying they would “distance themselves from this document.”
Global Digital Compact
On September 22, 2024, the United Nations posted this announcement on its website: “World leaders today adopted a Pact for the Future that includes a Global Digital Compact and a Declaration on Future Generations.“
Time out! What is the Global Digital Compact? Reading directly from the UN website, this Global Digital Compact (GDC) will:
- Close all digital divides and deliver an inclusive digital economy
- Connect all people, schools, and hospitals to the Internet
- Make digital technologies more accessible and affordable to everyone, including in diverse languages and formats
- Build an inclusive, open, safe, and secure digital space
- Promote and facilitate access to independent, fact-based, and timely information to counter mis- and disinformation
- Establish an international panel on AI and a global AI policy
- The GDC calls for leveraging digital innovations to advance the Sustainable Development Goals.
Deliver an Inclusive Digital Economy
Did you catch some of those keywords? They are going to “deliver an inclusive digital economy.” They are going to connect ALL people, kids (schools), and hospitals (which will be your personal medical records) together on the Internet. They will facilitate access to information, control misinformation and disinformation, and prevent it from getting out. Which means they will censor ANYONE who disagrees with their agenda.
Combatting Digital Misinformation
This document says they will be “combatting digital mi.sinformation: Governments and tech companies must work together to combat misinformation, hate speech, and cybercrime through regulations, transparency mandates, and real-time monitoring systems.”
Question: What will be considered hate speech? Answer: Anything that takes a Biblical stance, especially anything concerning marriage and gender.
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