Global Protection Agency(GPA) will train and lead a global force.
Global Law and Justice, Global Constitution, Statutes, and Codes
| Scale of Global Rights Code | Global Community Vision Code | Global Dialogue Code |
| Federation of Global Governments Code | Global Peace Movement Code | Global Parliament Code |
| Law and Justice Code | Earth Court of Justice Code | Global Protection Agency Code |
| Global Parliament Proceedings Code | Global Life Support Protection | Protection of the global life-support systems Code |
| The air we breathe Code | The water we drink Code | The soils that provide the food we eat Code |
| The climate that serendipitously is neither too hot nor too cold Code | Communications and media Code | Electricity and energy Code |
| Food production and delivery Code | Recreation Code | Temperature control Code |
| Transportation Code | Water supply Code | Community infrastructures Code |
| Global warming crisis Code | Global Dialogue participants Code | Global warming Code |
| Global Parliament Constitution Code | Global climate change Code | Global Voting Code |
| Global Political Parties Code | Countries to uphold the principles of equality Code | Global Civilization Initiatives Code |
| Global cultural exchanges Code | Responsibility of Political Parties Code | Countries need to uphold the principles of equality Code |
| Global principles of mutual learning between countries Code | Global general meeting of a political party Code | Global caucus of all members of any particular party in Parliament Code |
| Direct Democracy. Code | Earth resources. Code | Global Parliament management. Code |
| Home and community development. Code | Global Diplomacy. Code | World population issues. Code |
| Replacing the United Nations and NATO by Global Parliament's governance. Code | Replacing the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the Scale of Global Rights. Code | Human rights are universal and inalienable; indivisible; interdependent and interrelated. They are universal because everyone is born with and possesses the same rights, regardless of where they live, their gender or race, or their religious, cultural or ethnic background. Code |
| Human rights include the right to life and liberty, freedom from slavery and torture, freedom of opinion and expression, the right to work and education, and many more. Everyone is entitled to these rights, without discrimination. Code | The most important human rights: - the right to life - those rights that make life worth living, such as the rights to food, education, work, health, and liberty. Code | Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. Furthermore, no distinction shall be made on the basis of the political, jurisdictional or international status of the country or territory to which a person belongs, whether it be independent, trust, non-self-governing or under any other limitation of sovereignty. Code |
| Fundamental rights are the rights of a country's citizens that are stated in the constitution and enforced by the law. Human rights, on the other hand, are the safeguards that a human being seeks in order to live in dignity and equality. Code | Civil and political rights are violated through genocide, torture, and arbitrary arrest. These violations often happen during times of war, and when a human rights violation intersects with the breaking of laws about armed conflict, it's known as a war crime. Code | Human rights violators are involved for genocide, torture, war crimes, recruitment or use of child soldiers, female genital mutilation, and for immigration and naturalization fraud arising out of efforts to hide their involvement in such crimes. Code |
| Global Ministries. Code | New ways of doing business and trade in global development and in the management of global resources. Code | |
| Closed meetings of Global Political Parties to select candidates or to decide on policy or to elect a presidential caucus. Code | A one-party state with a governance structure in which only a single political party controls the ruling system. Code | Global Parliament summit meeting Code |
| A Global Transnational Political Party with members or representatives in more than one country. Code | A Global small government conservatism. Code | A Global voting method in which a voter's identity in an election or a referendum is anonymous. This forestalls attempts to influence the voter by intimidation, blackmailing, and potential vote buying. Code |
| Global Parliament allowing both freedom and transparency, two fundamental values of a democratic society. Code | A Global Summit Meeting, an international meeting of heads of state or government. Code | Management Meetings, Leadership Meetings, Executive Meetings, or Board Meetings to deliver updates. Code |
| Fundamental Liberal ideals of freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, the separation of church and state, the right to due process, and equality under the law are widely accepted as a common foundation of liberalism. Code | The Republicans advocate reduced taxes as a means of stimulating the economy and advancing individual economic freedom. They oppose extensive government regulation of the economy, government-funded social programs, affirmative action, and policies aimed at strengthening the rights of workers. Code | Republican philosophy leans more towards individual freedoms, rights and responsibilities. In contrast, Democrats attach greater importance to equality and social/community responsibility. Code |
| Unanimity being an agreement by all people in a given situation. Groups may consider unanimous decisions as a sign of social, political or procedural agreement, solidarity, and unity. Code | Global Parliament Participants listing. Code | Global Parliament 's Constitution. Code |
| Global environmental and ecological protection. Code | Building a Civilizational State. Code | Global education. Code |
| Global leadership. Code | Short and long term solutions to global issues. Code | |
| Business and Professions Code | Civil Code | Eradicating poverty Code |
| Racism, Xenophobia and Discrimination Code | Collecting the Global Tax Code | Clean Air Code |
| Code of Civil Procedure | Commercial Code | Corporations Code |
| Ecology of the Planet Code | Education Code | Elections Code |
| Evidence Code | Home and Community Development Code | Climate Change Adaptation Code |
| Family Code | Financial Code | Settling of Disputes Between Nations Code |
| Human and Earth Rights Code | Food and Agricultural Code | Fish and Game Code |
| Youth Participation Code | Harbors and Navigation Code | Government Code |
| Health and Safety Code | Insurance Code | Women Rights and Issues Code |
| Waste Management Code | Military and Veterans Code | Labor Code |
| Penal Code | Probate Code | Teaching and Education Code |
| Global Economy and Trade Code | Public Resources Code | Public Contract Code |
| Public Utilities Code | Revenue and Taxation Code | Cities: Power, Rights, Responsiblities and Accountabilities Code |
| Streets and Highways Code | Unemployment Insurance Code | Global Life-support Systems Protection Code |
| Vehicle Code | Water Code | Alternative Energies Code |
| Welfare and Institutions Code | Ecological Resources Code | Recycling and Biodegradability Code |
| Abolition of Weapons of Mass Destruction Code | Global Community Citizenship Code | Statement of Rights and Responsibilities Code |
| Corporate Accountability and Global Ethics Code | Universal Health Care Code | Sciences and Technology Code |
| Preventive Actions Against Polluters Code | Water Resources Code | Earth Security Code |
| Management of Earth Resources Code | New Way of Doing Business Code | Global Rescues and Emergencies Code |
| Working Conditions Code | Global Transparency Code | Money Trading and Stocks Code |
| Space Exploration Code | Research and Development Code | Global Food Supplies Code |
| Asylum, Immigration and Border control Code | Global Community Arrest Warrant Code | Global Fight Against Crime Code |
by
My name is
Germain Joseph Dufour.
I am
President of Global Parliament
Global Civilizational Community
Multicivilizational Community
Global Community
and also President
of my own Canadian business and website:
Global Community WebNet Ltd.
globalcommunitywebnet.com
Take time to listen to our videos.
Many of the Videos might be too large to open for you on the Internet. Sorry!
And welcome to all of you global citizens.
Global Community, Global Parliament, Federation of Global Governments,
Global Civilizational State
.
Return to Global Dialogue 2024
Return to Global Community activities.
( see enlargement 
)
Global citizens 
Federation of Global Governments
Global Community WebNet Ltd. (Canada)
Email address:
Global Community, Global Community WebNet Ltd. (Canada)
Videos promoting Global Community.
BDMV_Sept_12_2023.mp4
Sequence 01_2.3gp
TB_Sequence 01_1.mp4
Other usefull and helpful Papers to read concerning the theme of this Newsletter:
http://globalcommunitywebnet.com/Dialogue2024/Newsletters/ Nov_December2023/Israel_USA_NATO.html
http://globalcommunitywebnet.com/Dialogue2024/Newsletters/ Nov_December2023/whoownsearth.html
http://globalcommunitywebnet.com/Dialogue2024/Newsletters/ Nov_December2023/Federation_of_GGs.html
http://globalcommunitywebnet.com/Dialogue2024/Newsletters/ Nov_December2023/Parliament.html
http://globalcommunitywebnet.com/Dialogue2024/Newsletters/ Nov_December2023/gpa.html
http://globalcommunitywebnet.com/Dialogue2024/Newsletters/ Nov_December2023/GC_Direct_Democracy.html
http://globalcommunitywebnet.com/Dialogue2024/Newsletters/ Nov_December2023/index_GGNA.html
Evolution. https://globalcommunitywebnet.com/ globalcommunity/evolution.htm#DEB
Evolution, Creation and now, Guiding Souls. https://globalcommunitywebnet.com/gdufour/GuidingSouls.htm
Theme for this month, November 2023.
Let us lead the world toward Global Civilizational State for education, Justice, creating a new nation Israel, protecting Palestine and all Life on Earth, and for new ways of doing business and trade, in global development and in the management of global resources.
Table of contents.
I. Hamas’s attack on Israel.
II. Israel_USA_NATO.
III. Israel is not a State, not a nation, not a country, not a Global Community, not a democracy and not a government.
Paper by Germain Joseph Dufour
Israel is not a State, not a nation, not a country, not a Global Community, not a democracy and not a government. Israel is the most dangerous USA military base outside America on the planet. Israel and America do not have the rights to invade Palestine or to dissolve this nation. They never had the rights to do so. Only Global Parliament has the power and rights to create or dissolve a nation. The United Nations do not have the rights to create a new nation either, only Global Parliament has the right to do so. The United Nations, and neither the european union countries (EU), have the rights to create or dissolve a nation. Neither of them have a Constitution that they have agreed upon during a Democratic vote. Only Global Parliament has a Global Constitutionhas an important section that defined the Scale of Global Rights. that has been voted for and approved democratically shortly after year 1985. The Scale of Global Rights places Cultural rights and religious rights in the last section of the Scale, section no 6. Concerning Sections 4, 5 and 6 on the Scale, it shall be the aim of Global Community to secure these other rights for all global citizens within the federation of all nations, but without immediate guarantee of universal achievement and enforcement. These rights are defined as Directive Principles, obligating Global Community to pursue every reasonable means for universal realization and implementation. Effectively and essentially, "Israel" does not exist except in the wild imagination of the Jews or the Jewish people, who are an ethnoreligious group originating from the ancient Hebrews (i.e. Israelites), and whose traditional religion is Judaism. The real reason why Jews want to take over the land covering the Gaza Strip and the territory of the State of Palestine is very simple: to have the Jews billionaires, the richest people in the world, to use their money to develop the land(s), the Gaza Strip, or simply Gaza, which is a Palestinian exclave on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea, bordered by Egypt on the southwest and "Israel" on the east and north. Together, the Gaza Strip and the West Bank make up the State of Palestine, which has been under "Israeli" military occupation since 1967. Those Jews billionaires will also develop Gaza not just for more Jews homes looking over a very beautiful Mediterranean Sea but also and most likely as a tourism attraction and a Bonanza i.e. a very profitable place to sell war collectibles and war art items explaining how the Jews suffer fighting the people who were living on the Palestinian territories, the two regions of the former British Mandate for Palestine that have been militarily occupied by "Israel" since the Six-Day War of 1967, namely the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Here you can buy your art, antiques, crafts, pottery and glasses, and kinds of everything of religious and sports memorabilia.
Hamas is an Islamist militant movement and one of the Palestinian territories’ two major political parties.
Hamas, an acronym for Harakat al-Muqawama al-Islamiya (“Islamic Resistance Movement”), was founded by Sheikh Ahmed Yassin, a Palestinian cleric who became an activist in local branches of the Muslim Brotherhood after dedicating his early life to Islamic scholarship in Cairo. Beginning in the late 1960s, Yassin preached and performed charitable work in the West Bank and Gaza, both of which Israel occupied following the 1967 Six-Day War.
Yassin established Hamas as the Brotherhood’s political arm in Gaza in December 1987, following the outbreak of the first intifada, a Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation of the West Bank, Gaza, and East Jerusalem. At the time, Hamas’s purpose was to counter Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), another organization whose commitment to violently resisting Israel threatened to draw Palestinians’ support away from the Brotherhood. In 1988, Hamas published its charter, calling for the destruction of Israel and the establishment of an Islamic society in historic Palestine. In what observers called an attempt to moderate its image, Hamas presented a new document [PDF] in 2017 that accepted an interim Palestinian state along the “Green Line” border established before the Six-Day War but that still refused to recognize Israel.
Hamas first employed suicide bombing in April 1993, five months before PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin signed the Oslo Accords. The historic pact established limited self-government for parts of the West Bank and Gaza under a newly created entity called the Palestinian Authority (PA). Hamas condemned the accords, as well as the PLO’s and Israel’s recognition of each other, which Arafat and Rabin officially agreed to in letters sent days before Oslo.
In 1997, the United States designated Hamas a foreign terrorist organization. The movement went on to spearhead violent resistance during the second intifada, in the early 2000s, though PIJ and Fatah’s Tanzim militia were also responsible for violence against Israelis.
Yassin established Hamas as the Brotherhood’s political arm in Gaza in December 1987, following the outbreak of the first intifada, a Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation of the West Bank, Gaza, and East Jerusalem. At the time, Hamas’s purpose was to counter Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), another organization whose commitment to violently resisting Israel threatened to draw Palestinians’ support away from the Brotherhood. In 1988, Hamas published its charter, calling for the destruction of Israel and the establishment of an Islamic society in historic Palestine. In what observers called an attempt to moderate its image, Hamas presented a new document [PDF] in 2017 that accepted an interim Palestinian state along the “Green Line” border established before the Six-Day War but that still refused to recognize Israel.
Hamas first employed suicide bombing in April 1993, five months before PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin signed the Oslo Accords. The historic pact established limited self-government for parts of the West Bank and Gaza under a newly created entity called the Palestinian Authority (PA). Hamas condemned the accords, as well as the PLO’s and Israel’s recognition of each other, which Arafat and Rabin officially agreed to in letters sent days before Oslo.
In 1997, the United States designated Hamas a foreign terrorist organization. The movement went on to spearhead violent resistance during the second intifada, in the early 2000s, though PIJ and Fatah’s Tanzim militia were also responsible for violence against Israelis.
It governs more than two million Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, but the group is best known for its armed resistance to Israel. In October 2023, Hamas launched a massive surprise attack on southern Israel, killing hundreds of civilians and soldiers and taking dozens more as hostages. Israel has declared war on the group in response and indicated its military is planning for a long campaign to defeat it. Dozens of countries have designated Hamas a terrorist organization, though some apply this label only to its military wing.
Iran provides it with material and financial support, and Turkey reportedly harbors some of its top leaders. Its rival party, Fatah, which dominates the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and rules in the West Bank, has renounced violence. The split in Palestinian leadership and Hamas’s unwavering hostility toward Israel have diminished prospects for stability in Gaza.
Gaza’s economic situation was already dire before Hamas’s 2023 assault on Israel, and the ensuing war is almost certain to exacerbate the extreme poverty of its residents. Egypt and Israel largely closed their borders with it in 2006–07, restricting the movement of goods and people into and out of the territory. The two countries maintain a blockade today, cutting off the territory from most of the world and forcing more than one million Gazan Palestinians to rely on international aid. Israel has allowed Qatar to provide hundreds of millions of dollars in assistance through Hamas. Other foreign aid generally reaches Gaza via the PA and UN agencies.
For years after the blockade began, Hamas collected revenue by taxing goods moving through a sophisticated network of tunnels that circumvented the Egyptian crossing into Gaza; this brought staples such as food, medicine, and cheap gas for electricity production into the territory, as well as construction materials, cash, and arms. After Egyptian President Abdel Fatah al-Sisi took power in 2013, Cairo became hostile toward Hamas, which it saw as an extension of its chief domestic rival, the Muslim Brotherhood.
The Egyptian army shut down most of the tunnels breaching its territory while it waged a counterterrorism campaign against a branch of the self-proclaimed Islamic State on its side of the border, on the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt began to allow some commercial goods to enter Gaza through its Salah al-Din border crossing in 2018. As of 2021, Hamas reportedly collected upward of $12 million per month from taxes on Egyptian goods imported into Gaza.
Today, Iran is one of Hamas’s biggest benefactors, contributing funds, weapons, and training. Though Iran and Hamas briefly fell out after backing opposing sides in Syria’s civil war, Iran currently provides some $100 million annually [PDF] to Hamas, PIJ, and other Palestinian groups designated as terrorist organizations by the United States. Iran was quick to praise Hamas’s assault on Israel in late 2023 and pledge its continuing support for the Palestinian group.
Turkey has been another stalwart backer of Hamas—and a critic of Israel—following President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s rise to power in 2002. Though Ankara insists it only supports Hamas politically, it has been accused of funding Hamas’s terrorism, including through aid diverted from the Turkish Cooperation and Coordination Agency.
Hamas has been the de facto authority in Gaza since shortly after Israel withdrew from the territory in 2005. The following year, Hamas won a majority of seats in the PA’s legislature and formed a government. It earned votes for the social services it provided and as a rejection of the incumbent Fatah, which many voters perceived as having grown corrupt at the helm of the PLO and delivering little to Palestinians through its negotiations with Israel. The outcome was unacceptable to Fatah and its Western backers, and the party ousted Hamas from power in the West Bank. In Gaza, Hamas routed Fatah’s militias in a week of fighting, resulting in a political schism between the two Palestinian territories. Palestinians have not voted for a legislature since 2006, nor a president since 2008.
As Hamas took over the remnants of PA institutions in the strip, it established a judiciary and put in place authoritarian institutions. In theory, Hamas governs in accordance with the sharia-based Palestinian Basic Law, as does the PA; but it has generally been more restrictive than the law requires, including by controlling how women dress and enforcing gender segregation in public during the early years of its rule. The watchdog group Freedom House found in 2020 that the “Hamas-controlled government has no effective or independent mechanisms for ensuring transparency in its funding, procurements, or operations.” Hamas also represses the Gazan media, civilian activism on social media, the political opposition, and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), leaving it without mechanisms for accountability.
The political bifurcation of the West Bank and Gaza is widely unpopular: a June 2023 poll [PDF] by the Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey Research (PCPSR) showed that one-third of Palestinians consider it the most damaging development for their people since the state of Israel’s 1948 creation. The same poll found that more than half of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank would vote for Hamas’s Haniyeh over PA President Mahmoud Abbas in a presidential election, while just one-third of Palestinians would choose Abbas. Additionally, Abbas has indefinitely postponed national elections scheduled for 2021, citing Israel’s alleged refusal to let Palestinians in East Jerusalem vote, though observers suspect that Abbas aims to prevent a likely Hamas victory.
Hamas has fired rockets and mortars into Israel since the group took over the Gaza Strip in the mid 2000s. Iranian security officials have said that Tehran provided some of these weapons, but that Hamas gained the ability to build its own missiles after training with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and proxies. In recent years, Israel estimated that Hamas and other Palestinian militant groups in Gaza had about thirty thousand rockets and mortars in their arsenal. Hamas militants have flown balloons carrying incendiary devices toward Israel, which have sometimes caused fires. The group has also carried out incursions into Israeli territory, killing and kidnapping soldiers and civilians.
Prior to the 2023 conflict, Hamas and Israel had their deadliest fighting in years in 2021, when Hamas fired rockets into Israel following weeks of tensions between Palestinians and Israelis in Jerusalem. Some analysts say that Hamas wanted to bolster its reputation as the defender of the Palestinian cause after the PA postponed the 2021 elections. During the eleven-day conflict, Hamas and PIJ fired more than four thousand rockets from Gaza, killing ten Israeli civilians and injuring more than three hundred others. Hamas reportedly coordinated with the IRGC and Lebanon’s Hezbollah during the fighting, and used so-called suicide drones along with its usual arsenal of less precise missiles. The United States and Egypt brokered a cease-fire to the conflict.
Hamas’s assault on southern Israel this year, which the group’s leaders have called “Operation Al-Aqsa Storm,” was extraordinary in its strategy, scale, and secrecy, analysts say. It began early in the morning on October 7, the Jewish Sabbath and an important Jewish holiday, with Hamas launching several thousand rockets into southern and central Israel, hitting cities as far north as Tel Aviv. Hamas militants also breached the heavily fortified Gaza border and infiltrated many southern Israeli towns and villages, killing hundreds of Israeli troops and civilians, and wounding and kidnapping scores more.
Hamas’s military leader, Mohammed Deif, said the group undertook its assault because of Israel’s long-running blockade of Gaza, its occupation of Palestinian lands, and its alleged crimes against Muslims, including the desecration of Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.
It is the deadliest attack on Israeli soil in decades and has inflicted a deep psychological trauma on the Israeli people, with some analysts drawing comparisons to the surprise Pearl Harbor and September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States. Israeli and U.S. intelligence agencies reportedly had no indications that Hamas was planning an assault of this nature. It is completely unprecedented that a terrorist organization would have the capacity or the wherewithal to mount coordinated, simultaneous assaults from the air, sea, and land.
Israel has declared war on Hamas and countered with intensifying air strikes on targets in Gaza and ground operations to push the group’s militants out of the country. The government has ordered the evacuation of all civilians from Israeli communities bordering Gaza. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has warned of a “long and difficult war” against Hamas, and Israel’s military response is expected to be extraordinary, if not unprecedented.
Some observers are questioning if Israel will attempt a full-scale invasion and reoccupation of the Palestinian territory, a campaign that could incur heavy casualties on both sides. Israel had mounted numerous military operations against Hamas since its takeover in 2007, two years after Israel pulled out of Gaza. But these were mostly from the air. And even when Israeli troops were deployed, they never stayed for long.
An Israeli invasion of Gaza could also provoke a significant attack against Israel by Hezbollah, the Iran-backed militant group in Lebanon, risking a wider conflagration in the region, analysts say. Iran is, of course, a patron of Hezbollah, as well as Hamas and other Palestinian militant groups, and there is an ever-present danger of a two-front conflict, which would devastate parts of Israel and much of Lebanon, where Hezbollah is based.
Theme for this month, Nov_December2023.
Israel and Palestine only one possible solution: Global Parliament, Direct Democracy, and the Scale of Global Rights.
by
Germain Joseph Dufour.
I am
President of Global Parliament
Global Civilizational Community
Multicivilizational Community
Global Community
and also President
of my own Canadian business for global trade, and website:
Global Community WebNet Ltd.
globalcommunitywebnet.com
Take time to listen to our videos.
Many of the Videos might be too large to open for you on the Internet. Sorry!
And welcome to all of you Global Citizens.
Global Community, Global Parliament, Federation of Global Governments,
Global Civilizational State
.
Return to Global Dialogue 2024
Return to Global Community activities.
Videos promoting the subject matter, and global issues of November-December Newsletters, along with the values, principles, and history of Global Community.
Summary of 101 links with pictures and expository texts.
Global Community voting on issues
 
Politics and Justice without borders
The idea of creating global dialogues was first brought forward in a report on global changes published in 1990 by Germain Dufour. The report contained 450 policies (workable sound solutions) on sustainable development, and was presented to the United Nations, the Government of Canada, the provincial government of Alberta and several non-profit organizations and scientists. There was a need at the time for helping humanity back onto the path of survival this millennium. There is still a need for such help and most likely will continue to be so forever. Global dialogues are the source of new ideas and finding new ways for our survival and taking along with us other lifeforms on the planet. The people of Global Community, are using global dialogues to resolve conflicts, promote democracy, and fight hunger, terrorism, disease, and human rights abuses. In order to bring about the event of peace, Global Community is offering other good organizations around the world to work together to bring warring parties to peace. We can accomplish this task by concrete actions such as: a) Tracking armed conflicts within and between nations around the world and offering assistance in dispute resolution; b) Promoting human rights and democracy; c) Monitoring democratic elections;and d) Educating the public about the advantages of a peaceful solution to any conflict. Global Community also proposes that all nations of the world promote the Scale of Human and Earth Rights and the criteria to obtain the Global Community Citizenship. Every global community citizen lives a life with the higher values described in the Scale and the criteria. Global community citizens are good members of the human family. Most global problems, including global warming and world overpopulation, can be managed through acceptance of the Scale and the criteria. Global Community can contribute in evaluating options and strategies for adapting to climate change as it occurs, and in identifying human activities that are even now maladapted to climate. There are two fundamental types of response to the risks of climate change: 1. reducing the rate and magnitudes of change through mitigating the causes, and 2. reducing the harmful consequences through anticipatory adaptation. Mitigating the causes of global warming implies limiting the rates and magnitudes of increase in atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, either by reducing emissions or by increasing sinks for atmospheric CO2. Reducing the harmful consequences can be achieved by co-operating together with the global ministries on climate change and emergencies. Global Community has created the https://globalcommunitywebnet.com/globalcommunity/globalministries.htm global ministries to help humanity be prepared to fight the harmful consequences of a global warming through anticipatory adaptation. The global ministries on climate change and emergencies are now operating. The ministries have developed: 1. policy response to the consequences of the global warming, and 2. strategies to adapt to the consequences of the unavoidable climate change. Global Community has given back responsibility to every citizen on Earth. Everyone shares responsibility for the present and future well-being of life within Global Community. We will work together in working out sound solutions to local and global problems. It would be wrong and dishonest to blame it all on the leader of a country. Most problems in the world must find solutions at the local and global community levels (and not assume that the leader alone is responsible and will handle it). There is a wisdom in the ways of very humble people that needs to be utilized. Every humble person deserves to have ideas respected, and encouraged to develop his or her own life for the better. Sound solutions to help manage and sustain Earth will very likely be found this way. Everyone can help assess the needs of the planet and propose sound solutions for its proper management, present and future. Everyone can think of better ideas to sustain all life on Earth and realize these ideas by conducting positive and constructive actions. When there is a need to find a solution to a problem or a concern, a sound solution would be to choose a measure or conduct an action, if possible, which causes reversible damage as opposed to a measure or an action causing an irreversible loss; that is the grassroots process. Global Community can help people realized their actions by coordinating efforts efficiently together. The responsibility of a peacemaker is to settle differences through compromise and negotiation before they erupt into violence. Conflicting views do not have to bring about fighting. War is an irreversible solution to a problem. War is never an appropriate solution to resolve a conflict. Global Community is promoting the settling of disputes between nations through the process of the Earth Court of Justice. Earth Court of Justice (for a model based on a democratically elected Global Government).
In 2024, Global Community celebrates its 39th year since its formation in 1985. More significant and meaningful actions needed to save the Earth, all Life.
Watch animation promoting participation. (41 MBs)
Global Civilizational State dependable and trustworthy leadership to guard over and care for all life on Earth.
( see enlargement
Global Community celebrates its 39th year in 2024. More significant and meaningful actions are needed to save the qualities that make us human, such as the ability to love and have compassion, be creative, and not be a robot or alien, and to save Humanity's new vision of the world, the Earth, and all life on our planet.
Papers and animations regarding Global Community 39th year achievements and celebration from its beginning in 1985 to 2024.
visionofearth2024.mp4
The UN Security Council seeks to address threats to international security. Its five permanent members, chosen in the wake of World War II, have veto power. The Security Council fosters negotiations, imposes sanctions, and authorizes the use of force, including the deployment of peacekeeping missions. Global Community and its Global Protection Agency will be asked to replace the UN to help our overpopulated world managed our ways relating to the production, buying, and selling of goods or services. The UN has no military forces of its own, and Member States provide, on a voluntary basis, the military and police personnel required for each peacekeeping operation.
A civilization is a complex human society, usually made up of different cities, with certain characteristics of cultural and technological development. In many parts of the world, early civilizations formed when people began coming together in urban settlements. A civilization can also be defined as a complex culture with five significant characteristics: advanced cities, specialized workers, complex institutions, record keeping, and advanced technology. Advanced cities are an important feature of civilized life. Cities were actually the birthplaces of the first civilizations.
The UN Security Council seeks to address threats to international security. Its five permanent members, chosen in the wake of World War II, have veto power. The Security Council fosters negotiations, imposes sanctions, and authorizes the use of force, including the deployment of peacekeeping missions. Global Community and its Global Protection Agency will be asked to replace the UN to help our overpopulated world managed our ways relating to the production, buying, and selling of goods or services. The UN has no military forces of its own, and Member States provide, on a voluntary basis, the military and police personnel required for each peacekeeping operation.
Knowing about how ancient people and societies dealt with issues in the past helps us to recognize, and be prepared for, dealing with our own issues both currently and in the future. The most important characteristic for the development of a civilization is the presence of advanced cities because they were centers of trade, which established economies and allowed for further development of the civilizations.
Check our volunteer page at: http://globalcommunitywebnet.com/GPA/gpahelpsyou.htm
We, global citizens, do volunteer work for humanity. We expect volunteers to be responsible and accountable of all their actions. In order to create a harmonious and compassionate Global Civilizational State, we want you to become a volunteer.
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and by the Global Community through the Global Dialogue process 
