The United Nations is planning to launch a “global shocks plan” that aims to tackle future crises through a common agenda.
In September 2024, just before the next U.S. presidential election, the United Nations will hold a significant event called the “Summit of the Future.”
As part of this event, the U.N. is asking member nations to give up some sovereignty in order to adopt a groundbreaking “Pact for the Future.”
United Nations Seeks Unilateral Agreement, Demands Nations Follow In-Line During Emergencies
Exposed: UN Set to Launch ‘Global Shocks’ Plan Just Prior to US Presidential Election
The powerful United Nations is now seeking to increase its influence worldwide by seizing global “emergency” powers, and President Joe Biden supports their proposal.https://t.co/pNANs9jRhC— Wittgenstein (@backtolife_2023) July 10, 2023
The United Nations’ aggressive proposal in the “Common Agenda” is called “Strengthening the International Response to Complex Global Shocks – An Emergency Platform.”
The U.N.’s secretary-general, António Guterres, suggests granting the General Assembly and the United Nations system a standing authority to swiftly assemble and activate an Emergency Platform when faced with major global shocks in the future.
“The emergency platform proposal might be the biggest attempted power grab in the history of the United Nations, but as shocking as it is, it pales in comparison to the Biden administration’s treatment of this extremist proposal.” They are all in on this. https://t.co/kDF0JPBPZ2
— WanderAway (@WandaGayle5) July 6, 2023
The platform would give the secretary-general power over all nations during crises like viral epidemics, space catastrophes, and “climate change.”
Guterres’ Overreaching Powers Would Allow the U.N. to Keep a State of Emergency in Place for a “Finite” Period
According to Guterres, this is meant to ensure that every participating state actor commits to substantial actions in response to global shocks, with accountability for fulfilling those commitments.
Without the input of member nations, the secretary-general can extend and prolong emergencies, disregarding objections from national governments.
In March 2022, Ambassador Chris Lu expressed the Biden administration’s support for the U.N.’s emergency platform and other proposals outlined in “Our Common Agenda.”
This article appeared in The Record Daily and has been published here with permission.
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