Agenda 2030, also known as the Sustainable Development, is a comprehensive global framework adopted by the United Nations (UN) in 2015.
It sets forth a set of interrelated goals with many targets to address alleged economic, social, and environmental challenges facing the world. The World Economic Forum (WEF) actively supports and promotes the implementation of Agenda 2030 alongside the UN and other stakeholders (public-private partnerships).
The following is the list of Agenda 2030 goals.
No Poverty
Zero Hunger
Good Health and Well-being
Quality Education
Gender Equality
Clean Water and Sanitation
Affordable and Clean Energy
Decent Work and Economic Growth
Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure
Reduced Inequalities
Sustainable Cities and Communities
Responsible Consumption and Production
Climate Action
Life Below Water
Life on Land
Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions
Partnerships for the Goals
On the surface it looks great.
After all, why would anybody want poverty or hunger?
And that’s exactly how people get caught.
It’s all just marketing.
In essence, Agenda 2030 is about the ushering in of centralised world governance by handicapping the (already handicapped) sovereignty of countries through Sustainable Development frameworks – which have nothing to with sustainability and development – that chip away at individual freedoms (via digital ID), private property (via owning nothing) and freedom of movement (via 15-minute cities).
Steve Falconer gave a great breakdown and emphasised the importance of doing something rather than being nihilistic.
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