IOJ Speaks To UN Tomorrow About 'Declaration On Future Generations'. Does UN Care mRNA GERMLINE Editing Is Affecting Future Generations? What Will Be Adopted In September At UN Summit Of The Future?
IOJ Speaks To UN Tomorrow About 'Declaration On Future Generations'. Does UN Care mRNA GERMLINE Editing Is Affecting Future Generations? What Will Be Adopted In September At UN Summit Of The Future?
We spoke to WHO on Jan 12, 2024 and next we will speak to UN on January 16, 2024. We want UN to know we are onto their unscientific technocracy schemes and that it isn't working. Be gone UN. Be gone
IOJ, a relevant stakeholder, is scheduled to speak at the Informal Consultations with Stakeholders on the Intergovernmental Process for the Declaration on Future Generations Stakeholder Consultations: Civil Society Organizations and Research Institutions/Academia
Tuesday, 16 January 2024, 10:00am -12:00pm EST
We take the time to read their crap declarations where they think they and their buddies at WEF and Davos are the masters of designing the future of society and mankind and we dispute it on public records for the benefit of States and humanity.
Our intent is to refute all unproven UN presumptions of climate alarmism and mRNA being a critical health product on the public record.
Do you have suggestions? We get 3 minutes to speak as a CSO Coalition of civil society organizations and suggest ideas to add or demand certain UN concepts are NOT added.
We feel its important to rebut the UN false presumption that mRNA financing and production is facilitating access to exercise a critical right to a health product - public good - that States are obliged to finance.
In reality, gene based [non] vaccines using mRNA and viral vector is likely the #1 threat to future generations through shedding toxic synthetic GMO’s and other horrors, which Ana Maria Mihalcea, MD, PhD will prove in court when we refile our case very soon!. In our opinion mRNA GENOME TAMPERING EUGENICS EXPERIMENT must be decreed ILLEGAL, UNETHICAL, IMPERMISSIBLE and STOPPED IMMEDIATELY (working on it - StopCovidVaccinesNOW.org - more on that very soon)!!!!
We need your support to keep going and be the thorn in the side of UN tyranny and stop their vaccine peddler and vaccine passport schemes!!! Save the future generations!
To learn more about the UN Declaration on Future Generations:
https://www.un.org/en/summit-of-the-future/declaration-on-future-generations
Towards a Declaration on Future Generations
In its decision 77/568, the General Assembly committed to adopting a Declaration on Future Generations which would, if intergovernmentally agreed, be annexed to the Pact for the Future and form one of the outcomes of the Summit of the Future to be held on 22 and 23 September 2024 in New York. The process of elaborating such a Declaration will be open, transparent and inclusive, involving consultations with Member States, as well as with relevant stakeholders. The idea of such a Declaration is not new and indeed we have made countless commitments to take future generations into account, dating back to the UN Charter. The time to turn these promises into concrete reality has come.
The UN Secretary-General, in his report "Our Common Agenda", invited Member States and other stakeholders to consider specific steps to account for the interests of future generations in national and global decision making and to consolidate these efforts in a Declaration on Future Generations. To do so would be an important step in keeping the promise also of the Declaration on the commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the United Nations ("UN75 Declaration" – RES/75/1), in which heads of state committed to work together with partners to strengthen coordination and global governance for the common future of present and coming generations.
An intergovernmental process for a Declaration on Future Generations was initiated in June 2022, under the leadership of the Permanent Representative of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the Permanent Representative of Fiji to the United Nations, the latter being later succeeded by the Permanent Representative of Jamaica.
On 10 October 2023, the President of the General Assembly reappointed the Permanent Representative of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the Permanent Representative of Jamaica to the United Nations as co-facilitators to continue their leadership of the intergovernmental process for the Declaration on Future Generations during the 78th Session.
Below is the letter to UN from EU:
EU Statement – UN General Assembly: Informal Consultations on the Summit of the Future: Chapter 4 on Youth and Future Generations
11.12.2023
New York
Press and information team of the Delegation to the UN in New York
11 December 2023, New York - Statement on behalf of the European Union and its Member States delivered by H.E. Ms. Hedda Samson, Ambassador, Deputy Head of Delegation, Delegation of the European Union to the United Nations, at the 78th Session of the United General Assembly Informal Consultations on the Summit of the Future: Chapter 4 on Youth and Future Generations
Full version (shortened during delivery)
Excellencies, co-facilitators,
I speak on behalf of the EU and its Member States. The Candidate Countries Türkiye, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Albania, Ukraine, the Republic of Moldova and Bosnia and Herzegovina, the potential candidate country Georgia, as well as Andorra and Monaco align themselves with this statement.
[Youth]
If we want a United Nations that endures, we should place young persons systematically and effectively at the heart of our discussions. We need young persons’ vision to forge a more inclusive, equitable, sustainable and just future for all.
The EU calls upon the UN to endorse a global standard for youth engagement that is rights-based, safe, inclusive, equitable and sufficiently resourced. Participation is enshrined as a fundamental human right in the Convention on the Rights of the Child. The UN should make meaningful child and youth engagement and participation a requirement in all UN intergovernmental mechanisms and processes, including in the negotiations leading up to the Summit of the Future. Young persons, in particular young women, should be engaged at the global, regional, and national levels, from policy preparation to implementation and evaluation, and through national youth consultative bodies. We also encourage youth engagement in multilateralism, including through Model UN.
In order to achieve meaningful and inclusive youth engagement at the UN, the UN and Member States should consider ways to support the engagement of young persons and remove barriers, including access to social protection, for young person’s participation. The UN should stimulate intergenerational dialogues to build more trust, help increase the availability of accessible financial resources for youth-led and youth-focused organizations, and create youth-friendly information services about participation. Furthermore, we should establish clear and effective monitoring mechanisms to track progress in this regard.
As we navigate towards the Summit, youth engagement in the process cannot merely be a matter of symbolic consultation. It has to be meaningful and inclusive, working towards genuine partnerships on issues. The UN Youth Office under the leadership of the new Assistant Secretary-General should take the helm in coordinating youth engagement in the process, and to this end should consider using diverse formats such as virtual consultations, calls for written inputs, and preparatory in-person events, in order to facilitate the widest possible participation.
Moreover, the Pact for the Future and its accompanying Declaration must integrate youth issues across the three pillars of the UN that are all interconnected:
Peace and Security: Effective participation of young persons and their inclusion in decision-making in conflict prevention and conflict resolution is essential. Youth should therby be integrated in all stages of peacebuilding and peace processes, while ensuring consistency with the Women, Peace and Security Agenda.
Sustainable Development: Young persons’ development needs must be addressed through inclusive policies that foster health, education, gender equality, digital and transferable skills, employment in green sectors, entrepreneurship, innovation, and climate action. Children and youth are positive agents of change to achieve all SDGs.
Human Rights: Upholding the rights of children and young personsn a holistic manner, and those of women and girls in particular, offline and online, is paramount to a thriving global society. This includes promoting gender equality, combating discrimination and stereotypes, ensuring equal opportunities and accessible quality education systems, access to sexual and reproductive health, promoting full, equal and meaningful political participation and leadership, safeguarding freedom of expression, fostering responsible citizenship, enabling civil society's flourishing, protecting human rights defenders, and ensuring the right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment, among other issues.
The EU urges all UN member states to commit to not just listening but acting on the voices of young persons, ensuring they are not left behind, but rather, are leading the way forward
[Future Generations]
We think youth and future generations are different issues that need to be treated separately in the Pact. Each requires distinct sets of mechanisms in place so that youth is better included, while the interests of future generations are consistently part of decisions. In addition, youth should not bear the responsibility for and accountability to future generations.
On the Declaration on Future Generations that will be annexed to the Pact:
We all have, firstly, a moral obligation to the generations that will come after us; and secondly, that when we take into account the interests of future generations when making our policies today, this benefits also our current generations.
To hold up this noble principle, we need to adopt a concise and action-oriented Declaration on Future Generations for endorsement at the Summit of the Future. It should reflect the general issues relevant to future generations and contain commitments to safeguard their interests.
We appreciate the work that has already been done by the co-facilitators (Jamaica and the Kingdom of the Netherlands), which culminated in an issues paper with nine Guiding Principles.
We should encourage all levels of government, including the UN itself, and stakeholders to include attention for future generation into decision-making, and to enable exchange of knowledge and experiences in this regard.
A concrete way to ensure that we remain attentive to future generations in our policymaking could be the positive consideration of the proposal of a Special Envoy for Future Generations, providing that the funding, role and mandate are well defined.
We save the rest of our substantive contributions for next year when the process for the Declaration on Future Generations will commence.
Let me conclude by reiterating that the EU remains closely involved and supportive of this process. We are ready to contribute to it also with our strong expertise on strategic foresight and best-practices, for instance when it comes to anchoring the rights of future generations in national constitutions or jurisdictions.
Thank you!
INTRODUCTORY NOTE ___________________ To get inputs for this Elements Paper for the Declaration for Future Generations, one briefing and two informal consultations with Member States and one stakeholder consultation were organized. In addition, a call for written inputs was shared over the summer. This call resulted in 75 submissions from groups and from individual Member States as well as from think tanks, academia, regional organizations, youth groups, civil society organizations and institutions that represent the interests of future generations. These inputs encompassed geographical representation from all regions. The contributions demonstrate overall support for the principle of intergenerational equity, as well as a recognition of responsibilities towards future generations and broadly expressed solidarity in securing the interests of future generations. There is a strong consensus that the Declaration must be underpinned by norms and values that are reflected in existing UN agreements. These include the United Nations Charter and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. There is strong support to both build on existing frameworks and seek to ‘turbocharge’ existing processes. The Secretary General’s Report “Our Common Agenda”, that was requested by Member States in the UN 75 Declaration, was thought to present important proposals to build on these frameworks. For the purpose of this Elements Paper, “future generations” have been defined as all those generations that do not yet exist, are yet to come and who will eventually inherit this planet. Meaningful contributions of both young people – the standard bearers of future generations – and the wisdom and needs of older persons should be considered in drafting the Declaration, taking into account anticipated demographic trends. There were many calls to improve our knowledge and understanding of the interests and needs of future generations. A participatory and inclusive process can help Member States determine what areas to focus on when drafting the Declaration for Future Generations. 2 ELEMENTS PAPER FOR THE DECLARATION FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS ___________________ A wide range of inputs was collected for this Elements Paper. We have made an attempt to collate the input under four sections. Member States and stakeholders clearly expressed that a Declaration for Future Generations should state a firm commitment to securing the interests of future generations in all decision making; by identifying, managing and monitoring global existential risks, and by focusing policies and programs on long-term sustainable development. Several practical suggestions were provided to implement this vision and follow up on the Declaration for Future Generations. Section 1: Securing the interests of future generations Many inputs stated that our decisions today have consequences well into the future and, conversely, that we need to develop and implement long-term approaches to address present and future challenges. The interests of future generations should therefore be considered at all levels of decision-making. Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) remains the most important global objective. Since future generations are not represented in decision-making, an effort should be made to understand and integrate their needs and interests when drafting legal and political frameworks at the global, regional, national and local levels, guided by the principle of intergenerational equity and solidarity. Both Member States and stakeholders expressed that constructive engagement between policy makers and different stakeholders from academia, civil society, private sector, as well as young people and older persons is necessary in framing knowledge and policies. The interests of present and future generations may align, but Member States and stakeholders recognize that we need to place ourselves in the position of future generations when developing and implementing long-term policies for sustainable development, making sure that no one is left behind. Section 2: Identifying, managing and monitoring major global risks Many submissions acknowledged the responsibility of present generations to halt and prevent developments that could threaten the survival of future generations. This includes climate change, conflict and new technologies that could harm human interest, human dignity and well-being. Global risks will change over time. Improving our understanding of what the future may look like, and what the impacts of our current actions are on the future will help determine which global issues to prioritize. There was a clear call to better link science and policy making in order to do this effectively. The importance of long-term policies based on strategic foresight and enhanced 3 preparedness to increase resilience to potential risks, particularly for the most vulnerable, clearly stood out. Three elements were seen as prerequisites for a safe and sustainable future. These are planetary well-being and preserving life on earth; a safe and peaceful world; and the safe development of emerging technologies and digital cooperation. a. Planetary Well-being and Preserving Life on Earth There is a strong shared concern about the well-being of the planet among Member States and stakeholders, including but not limited to climate change, biodiversity loss, desertification, water scarcity and pollution. The need to ensure the sustainability of our planet including the preservation of natural resources necessary to sustain human life and the right to a clean and healthy environment came out very strongly. Eliminating poverty, eradicating hunger, disaster risk reduction, transforming global food and energy systems and meeting existing commitments, including on climate change are considered crucial by Member States and stakeholders. b. A Safe and Peaceful world Promoting peace and continued efforts to preventing conflict are essential for the well-being of future generations, not least because existing conflicts hamper development and bring about multigenerational costs. Nuclear war remains an existential threat to life on Earth. Strengthening the global movement for a culture of peace and interreligious and intercultural dialogue for peaceful and inclusive societies are powerful tools. Inclusive and meaningful engagement of citizens with their governments will build trust and is essential for peaceful societies. Improving informed decision-making on peacebuilding and prevention of conflict, including in outer space, can support this endeavor. c. Safe Developments of Emerging Technologies and Digital Cooperation Science, technology and innovation are seen to present transformative opportunities but also as potentially disruptive and destructive. Bridging the digital divide and better sharing of knowledge and technology, along with more data-driven approaches are crucial to accelerate development globally. There is a strong recognition that new technologies could also pose new threats to future generations, including in the areas of artificial intelligence and (manmade) biosecurity. There is a need to strengthen digital governance and regulation to enable equitable, safe and responsible advancement in technological breakthroughs and to build resilience to vulnerabilities that emerging technologies could bring. Section 3: Long-term sustainable development The interests of future generations are grounded in sustainable development. A reversal of progress on the SDGs is a shared concern. The SDGs provide the most important blueprint both for securing the interests of present generations, and for building the foundations for enhancing the interests of future generations. The SDGs are thought to have strong intergenerational relevance. 4 The fulfillment of human rights, fighting inequality and eradicating poverty in all its forms and dimensions are central for sustainable development, are therefore essential when it comes to securing the interests of future generations. There is a need for accelerated actions in all these areas, in line with the principle of intergenerational equity. The intergenerational transmission of inequality also highlights the importance of gender equality. The social, political and economic empowerment of women and girls functions as multiplier for long-term sustainable development. Empowerment and meaningful engagement of young people are seen as critical building blocks for a sustainable future. The submissions mention that while we have a shared common set of values, cultural diversity is a positive force for building resilience, adaptation and solidarity. Both present and future generations will benefit from stronger global systems that put long-term development at the center in areas like health, social protection, and education, while taking into account the current needs. Demographic trends, including human mobility, should be taken into account. The process of global digital transformation calls for investments in education and lifelong learning to ensure that all generations, including youth, have the skills to navigate in this rapidly changing environment and are able to find employment and decent jobs. To achieve this, commonly shared objectives like universal health coverage, are key for the transformative changes we need to make to safeguard the interests of future generations. A much stronger focus on means of implementation and financing the SDGs is the key starting point therefore. There is a recognition that institutions need to be more resilient, adaptive and open. This includes the global economic governance system. The measurement of progress beyond GDP is also part of that. There is a strong sense that better accountability mechanisms need to be put in place to hold each other accountable for the shared effort to tackle global challenges. Section 4: Suggestions for taking forward the Declaration for Future Generations The need to look beyond short-term interests should be reflected in strategies, policies and investments if we are serious about protecting the interests and needs of future generations. Member states and stakeholders provided some practical suggestions to deliver on commitments to be made in the Declaration for Future Generations for consideration. These are outlined below. Anchoring the interest of future generations at the national, regional or international levels through the establishment of new bodies, or, through the appointment of representatives to act on behalf of future generations were considered important. Some suggestions made in the Our Common Agenda report were also mentioned, including the appointment of a UN Special Envoy for Future Generations, as well regional Guardians for Future Generations and Ombudspersons for Future Generations. Some existing best practices were offered, including references to future generations in national constitutions and other legal instruments as well as embedding the interests of future generations in national and international justice systems. 5 Suggestions were also made for developing monitoring and reporting mechanisms to ensure accountability to future generations. These included using a ‘generational test’ that evaluates decisions and policies against their long-term impact on different generations; establishing specialist institutions to assess the impact of policies, the development of an Intergenerational Sustainability Index and a Universal Periodic Review mechanism. Another suggestion was to put more effort into reviewing UN decisions from a future generations’ perspective and in understanding whether UN decisions had any unintended adverse consequences for future generations. Investing in knowledge-building and sharing to enhance present generations’ understanding of future risks and challenges and to prepare for different scenarios was another overarching theme. Among the many ideas, concrete proposals in this regard included a future generations theme for the ECOSOC cycle, the creation of an open-access knowledge base with data on intergenerational trends and good practices, the creation of Science Policy Transfer offices at institutions focused on future generations, the establishment of a UN Emergency Platform and Futures Lab. The need to enhance capacity on strategic foresight at all levels to encourage long-term approaches and anticipatory decision making is also seen as important. Strengthening global governance and improved effective multilateralism with the UN at the center was considered key. The Summit of the Future could provide an opportunity to commit to a longterm approach to safeguard the well-being of future generations. Apart from the need for reforms, suggestions included exploring new strategic partnerships within and outside the UN system to promote more effective international cooperation. A new agenda for peace and a global digital compact could offer further commitments and means of implementation for a safe and responsible future. Ensuring the means to implement agreed frameworks and future proposals are necessary investments in securing the interests of future generations. Also, innovative ideas should be explored to secure sustainable and predictable financing from both governments and private sector.
We need your support to keep going and be the thorn in the side of UN tyranny and stop their vaccine peddler and vaccine passport schemes!!! Save the future generations!
We must understand that the UN and the W.H.O. are not our friends, they are in fact, THE ENEMY of all sovereign nations and freedom-loving people.
They both are being used by the global cabal to STRIP OUR FREEDOMS AND RIGHTS from us. They do NOT have our interests in mind.
The USA MUST REMOVE itself from any and all connections in any way to these organizations.
The UN does not speak intelligibly. However, my take away is that they will try to hand pick youth "participants" who will solemnly nod in agreement and the decisions will be made by the wise elders of the UN! Youth can "participate", just not decide on their own future. Deciding one's own fate, desires and taking action on one's own behalf is just not very sustainable!!!
It's more than fair to ask about the mRNA shots killing, maiming, and sterilizing young people regardless of gender, color, religion etc. Looks like the UN went "full equitable" on this issue!
Good work on speaking up. My suggestion is for the UN to disband and its top people equitably sent to prison!