Issues of Global Dialogue 2007
Activities of the Global Community Global Dialogue 2007 scripted site Global Dialogue

Earth Community Organization (ECO)
the Global Community

is hosting
Link to Global Dialogue 2007 not scripted site
Politics and Justice without borders
Theme
Building Global Communities for all life

All Global Dialogue issues are listed here.
Issues find in Reports, Newsletters, Press Releases and Letters are also included.


Building global communities require understanding of global problems this generation is facing. There are several major problems: conflicts and wars, no tolerance and compassion for one another, world overpopulation, human activities, as population increases the respect and value of a human life is in decline, insufficient protection and prevention for global health, scarcity of resources and drinking water, poverty, Fauna and Flora species disappearing at a fast rate, global warming and global climate change, global pollution, deforestation, permanent lost of the Earth's genetic heritage, and the destruction of the global life-support systems and the eco-systems of the planet. We need to build global communities for all life on the planet. We need to build global communities that will manage themselves with the understanding of the above problems.

Results from previous Global Dialogues have showed us that the governance of Earth through global cooperation and symbiotical relationships was the only possible option for a large population such as the Earth's population, and so, to help achieve this goal we have developed the Global Constitution and the Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act to govern ourselves as member nations of Global Community Earth Govewrnment (GCEG).

Previous Global Dialogues also thought us that there were several universal values and global concepts connecting all communities and societies to each other. And we found that proper Earth management is a necessity and requires all Peoples to unite and actually manage the planet. Local and global policies needed to be developed and implemented by global communities. Every person on Earth is now responsible for this very important duty. The time for action is now - positive and constructive actions to sustain Earth.

The rate of world population growth is beginning to decline, but the total number of people could still double or even triple from today's 6.3 billion before stabilizing a century or more from now. Women in most countries are still having more than the two-child average consistent with a stable population size. Moreover, so many young people are now entering or moving through their childbearing years that even a two-child average would still boost population size for a few decades until the momentum of past growth subsides. Yet there is reason for optimism. The combination of access to family planning and other reproductive health services, education for girls and economic opportunity for women could lower birthrates enough to stabilize world population well before a doubling of today's total.

Motivation, rather than differential access to modern contraception is a major determinant of fertility.  Individuals frequently respond to scarcity by having fewer children, and to perceived improved economic opportunity by having more children. Economic development does not cause family size to shrink; rather, at every point where serious economic opportunity beckons, family size preferences expand.

A)  Foreign aid conveys to the recipients the perception of improving economic wellbeing, which is followed by an increase in the fertility of the recipients of the aid.

B)  Migrations from regions of low economic opportunity to places of higher economic opportunity result in an increase in the fertility of the migrants that persists for a generation or two.

The need is not to control population growth. Governments cannot control childbearing and attempts to do so have sometimes led to coercive approaches to reproduction that violate human rights. The need is rather to expand the power individuals have over their own lives, especially by enabling them to choose how many children to have and when to have them.

Investing in education for girls helps them to contribute to their national economies and to postpone childbearing until they are ready for a family. Providing credit and other economic opportunities for women creates alternatives to early and frequent childbearing. Finally, better access to quality reproductive health services directly benefits women and their families. These approaches increase human capacity, providing the greatest long-term return to societies, individuals and the environment. Moreover, they are likely to lead to an early peak in world population next century.

Comprehensive population policies are an essential element in a global development strategy that combines access to reproductive health services, education and economic opportunities, improved energy and natural resource technologies, and to healthyer models of consumption and the good life. Global Dialogue 2007 will therefore have a major focus on such global development strategy, and building global communities for all life on Earth being the final result and objective.

There are many other important issues in support of comprehensive population policies: societal family image, community rights, population health, poverty, scarcity of resources and drinking water, and the destruction of the global life-support systems and eco-systems of the planet. So, in all, Global Dialogue 2007 includes major issues such as:
  • The role of education in building Global Communities for all life. Global Dialogue 2000, the World Congress on Managing and Measuring Sustainable Development - Global Community Action 1, focussed on a Global Community Action Plan to bring together all grassroot movements and civil society to the building of Global Communities for all life on Earth. Global Dialogue 2007 will make this Global Action Plan a reality by calling upon educators a humanitarian service for the education of this generation on the goods of building Global Communities for all life.
  • How to motivate women to postpone childbearing later in life and have less or no children.
  • Comprehensive population policies may be derived from aspetcs such as:
    * societal family image,
    * community rights,
    * population health,
    * poverty,
    * scarcity of resources and drinking water, and the
    * destruction of the global life-support systems and eco-systems of the planet.
  • A global development strategy that combines access to:
    * reproductive health services,
    * education and economic opportunities,
    * improved energy and natural resource technologies, and to
    * healthyer models of consumption and the good life.
  • Making use of the Global Information Media (GIM) in shaping the Global Community for all life on Earth.
  • How can the societal family image be changed to motivate women to postpone childbearing later in life and have less or no children.
  • The development of community rights focussing on global responsibility and accountability of everyone and the community towards decreasing population growth.
  • The integration of Global Citizens rights, responsibility and accountability into the basic social structure of a global community, a nation, and a nation-state.
  • The integration of the Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities into the basic social structure of a global community, a nation, and a nation-state.
  • The management of population health.
  • Obtaining a strong commitment from all Peoples to achieve a negative average annual population growth rate.
  • Implemented through the Global Community with built-in mechanisms for optimum input and oversight guaranteed to all member-states, the Global Community offers a practicable starting point for achieving:

    (a)     a healthful, sustainable environment for every global community citizen,
    (b)     universal health care, publicly supported,
    (c)     education for all based upon individual capability,
    (d)     creative/productive employment for every global community citizen, and
    (e)     post-retirement security.

  • The Global Community is inviting you to participate in the formation of global symbiotical relationships between communities, nations, businesses, or a combination of them. This can be accomplished through the formation of global ministries. The formation of global ministries is the most important event in human history. Humanity sees the need to manage the world affairs in several aspects of our lives: energy, agriculture, environment, health, Earth resources, Earth management, security and safety, emergencies and rescues, trade, banks, speculation on world markets, peace, family and human development, water resources protection, youth, education, justice, science and technology, finance, human resources, ethics, human and Earth rights, sustainable development, industry, and manufacturing products, etc. Global ministries will be given power to rule themselves in harmony with each other. The Global Community is calling for the immediate formation of the:
    Global Health Ministry,
    Global Education and Training Ministry, and
    Global Social Services Ministry

  • Criteria of what makes 'a global community'; criteria of what makes a nation, a State; criteria to create a new nation, a nation-state, and to dissolve one.
  • Having created a global community, a nation, or a state, how would we integrate the Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act into the basic social structure.
  • Having created a global community, a nation, or a state, how would we have the people accepting an ever closer Earth Government among them and living a global life as per the Global Constitution
  • Actions for the good of all as per the Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities of the Global Community citizens. Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities
  • All nations and every person on Earth live a life as global citizens
  • The Scale of Human and Earth Rights replaces the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as a guiding tool to dealing with one another
  • Global Laws of the Global Constitution become universal and well used
  • Obtaining a strong commitment from all Peoples to achieve a negative average annual population growth rate
  • Adopting and actively practicing the new way of doing business
  • Competition wil only be good when corporations, the business world, has accepted the new way of doing business and obtained the Certified Corporate Global Community Citizenship. Over its long past history trade has never evolved to require from the trading partners to become legally and morally responsible and accountable for their products from beginning to end. At the end the product becomes a waste and it needs to be properly dispose of. Now trade must be given a new impetus to be in line with the global concepts of the Global Community. You manufacture, produce, mine, farm or create a product, you become legally and morally responsible and accountable of your product from beginning to end (to the point where it actually becomes a waste; you are also responsible for the proper disposable of the waste). This product may be anything and everything from oil & gas, weapons, war products, to genetically engineered food products. All consumer products. All medicinal products! All pharmaceutical products!
  • Adopt policies to decrease world population:
  • Delay reproduction until later in life. Delaying reproduction is important in influencing population growth rates. Over a period of 60 years, if people delay reproduction until they are 30 years old, you would have only two generations, while if you do not delay reproduction you would have three generations (one generation every 20 years).
  • Spread your children farther apart.
  • To have fewer children overall.
  • Government commitment to decreasing population growth. Create policies that help decreasing the number of children being born. Policies such as income tax deductions for dependent children and maternity and paternity leaves are essentially pronatalist and should be eliminated.
  • Programs that are locally designed and that include information on family planning and access to contraceptives.
  • Educational programs that emphasize the connection between family planning and social good.
  • The vast disparities in reproductive health worldwide and the greater vulnerability of the poor to reproductive risk point to several steps all governments can take, with the support of other sectors, to improve the health of women and their families:
  • Give women more life choices. The low social and economic status of women and girls sets the stage for poor reproductive health.
  • Invest in reproductive health care.
  • Encourage delays in the onset of sexual activity and first births.
  • Help couples prevent and manage unwanted childbearing.
  • Ensure universal access to maternal health care.
  • Support new reproductive health technologies.
  • Increase efforts to address the HIV pandemic.
  • Involve communities in evaluating and implementing programs.
  • Develop partnerships with the private sector, policymakers and aid donors to broaden support for reproductive health.
  • Measure progress.
  • Participate in Global Dialogue 2007 to help humanity find solutions.
  • More and more young people on every continent want to start bearing children later in life and to have smaller families than at any time in history. Likewise, in greater proportions than ever, women and girls in particular want to go to school and to college, and they want to find fulfilling and well-paid employment. Helping people in every country obtain the information and services they need to put these ambitions into effect is all that can be done, and all that needs to be done, to bring world population growth to a stable landing this century.
  • We follow God's Plan, the Will of God, His New Revelations we were given just a few years ago, and His Soul of Humanity in guiding us ahead


Issues from previous Global Dialogues are included as issues of Global Dialogue 2007.

Issues and Workshop Sessions of Global Dialogue 2006 were very successful in helping us live a life as per the Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act

Issues related to Global Dialogue 2005 with theme 'The Global Constitution' are found at the following Main Index: Main Index of the Global Constitution

You may also participate in editing the 28 Chapters and Preamble of the Global Constitution.

So far, throughout the year 2006, we have accomplished an enormous amount of work all of which to the benefit of humanity. Global Dialogue 2006 has been a success of great work and co-operation amongst all Global Community citizens from 130 Nations. The approval of the Global Constitution by Global Parliament will benefit us all in the decades to come.

Global Dialogue 2007 is a continuation of this great work. We want everyone to participate. Submit your work for Global Dialogue 2007as per the OVERVIEW of the process Global Dialogue 2007 OVERVIEW of the process

Submit a group project, could be a school, college or university project:
A)    Send us your own short version of the Global Constitution. The Global Constitution approved by Global Parliament It has to be developed from the actual longer version approved by Global Parliament.

B)    Send us your own short version of the proposed Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act It has to be developed from the actual longer version.

Depending on the level of participation, we may have different categories for these special projects.

Global Parliament will be reviewing all proposals.

During the Ceremonies of Global Dialogue 2007, Global Dialogue 2007 a special Award ECO Award will be given to the group with the best short version.


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Issues find in Reports, Newsletters, Press Releases and Letters are also included and can be found from the following tables.

 Press releases  Read contents
 Years 2001 to 2003   Read
 January 2004 to June 2004   Read
 July 2004 to October 2005   Read
 January 2006 to May 2006   Read
 June 2006 to today   Read


 Newsletters  Read contents
 Years 2000 to 2002   Read
 Years 2002 to 2004   Read
 January 2004 to August 2004   Read
 September 2004 to October 2005   Read
 November 2005 to June 2006   Read
 July 2006 to today   Read


 Letters  Read contents
 Year 1999 to July 2002   Read
 September 2002 to March 2003   Read
 April 2003 to December 2003   Read
 January 2004 to October 2004   Read
 November 2004 to October 2005   Read
 January 2006 to June 2006   Read
 July 2006 to today   Read


 Month/year  Report title  Theme or comments  Read contents
 July 19st, 2006  The Global Community categorically denies Israel the status of nation and of a global community: an investigative report, by Germain Dufour, President, the Global Community   We denounce the military actions of Israel, the United Nations and of the United States:
1.     Israel is not 'a global community' and, therefore, not a nation.
2.     Israel is a military outpost of the United States: the 'US-milpost'.
3.     The Earth Court of Justice is to decide the fate of Israel and of the Palestinians.
4.     Israel is to stop its military actions against Lebanon and the Palestinians.
  Read The Global Community categorically denies Israel the status of nation and of a global community: an investigative report
 February 26, 2006   Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act  People from all nations of the world, and all National Governments, are invited to amend the document proposed here today.  Read


 Month  Report Theme  Read contents
 February 2005  The Global Constitution  Read
 November 2003   Protection of the global life-support systems   Read Protection of the global life-support systems
 June 2004  Climate change prelude   Read Climate change prelude
 June 11th, 2004   Climate change: responsibility and accountability of cities   Read Climate change: responsibility and accountability of cities



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Global Dialogue Issues
Global Dialogue 2007 Issues
Global Dialogue 2006 Issues
Global Dialogue 2005 Issues
Global Dialogue 2004 Issues
Global Dialogue 2002 Issues
Global Dialogue 2000 Issues





Global Dialogue 2007 Issues

 Global Dialogue 2007
Issues #
 Read contents
 329  The role of education in building Global Communities for all life. Global Dialogue 2000, the World Congress on Managing and Measuring Sustainable Development - Global Community Action 1, focussed on a Global Community Action Plan to bring together all grassroot movements and civil society to the building of Global Communities for all life on Earth. Global Dialogue 2007 will make this Global Action Plan a reality by calling upon educators a humanitarian service for the education of this generation on the goods of building Global Communities for all life.
 330  How to motivate women to postpone childbearing later in life and have less or no children.
 331  Comprehensive population policies may be derived from aspetcs such as:
* societal family image,
 332  * community rights,
 333  * population health,
 334  * poverty,
 335  * scarcity of resources and drinking water, and the
 336  * destruction of the global life-support systems and eco-systems of the planet.
 337  A global development strategy that combines access to:
* reproductive health services,
 338  * education and economic opportunities,
 339  * improved energy and natural resource technologies, and to
 340  * healthyer models of consumption and the good life.
 341   Making use of the Global Information Media (GIM) in shaping the Global Community for all life on Earth.
 342  How can the societal family image be changed to motivate women to postpone childbearing later in life and have less or no children.
 343  The development of community rights focussing on global responsibility and accountability of everyone and the community towards decreasing population growth.
 344  The integration of Global Citizens rights, responsibility and accountability into the basic social structure of a global community, a nation, and a nation-state.
 345  The integration of the Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities into the basic social structure of a global community, a nation, and a nation-state.
 346  The management of population health.
 347  Obtaining a strong commitment from all Peoples to achieve a negative average annual population growth rate.
 348   Implemented through the Global Community with built-in mechanisms for optimum input and oversight guaranteed to all member-states, the Global Community offers a practicable starting point for achieving:
(a)     a healthful, sustainable environment for every global community citizen,
 349   (b)     universal health care, publicly supported,
 350  (c)     education for all based upon individual capability,
 351  (d)     creative/productive employment for every global community citizen, and
 352  (e)     post-retirement security.
 353  The Global Community is inviting you to participate in the formation of global symbiotical relationships between communities, nations, businesses, or a combination of them. This can be accomplished through the formation of global ministries. The formation of global ministries is the most important event in human history. Humanity sees the need to manage the world affairs in several aspects of our lives: energy, agriculture, environment, health, Earth resources, Earth management, security and safety, emergencies and rescues, trade, banks, speculation on world markets, peace, family and human development, water resources protection, youth, education, justice, science and technology, finance, human resources, ethics, human and Earth rights, sustainable development, industry, and manufacturing products, etc. Global ministries will be given power to rule themselves in harmony with each other. The Global Community is calling for the immediate formation of the:
Global Health Ministry,
 354  Global Education and Training Ministry, and
 355  Global Social Services Ministry
 356  Criteria of what makes 'a global community'; criteria of what makes a nation, a State; criteria to create a new nation, a nation-state, and to dissolve one.
 357  Having created a global community, a nation, or a state, how would we integrate the Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act into the basic social structure.
 358  Having created a global community, a nation, or a state, how would we have the people accepting an ever closer Earth Government among them and living a global life as per the Global Constitution
 359  Actions for the good of all as per the Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities of the Global Community citizens. Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities
 360   All nations and every person on Earth live a life as global citizens
 361  The Scale of Human and Earth Rights replaces the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as a guiding tool to dealing with one another
 362  Global Laws of the Global Constitution become universal and well used
 363  Obtaining a strong commitment from all Peoples to achieve a negative average annual population growth rate
 364  Adopting and actively practicing the new way of doing business
 365  Competition wil only be good when corporations, the business world, has accepted the new way of doing business and obtained the Certified Corporate Global Community Citizenship. Over its long past history trade has never evolved to require from the trading partners to become legally and morally responsible and accountable for their products from beginning to end. At the end the product becomes a waste and it needs to be properly dispose of. Now trade must be given a new impetus to be in line with the global concepts of the Global Community. You manufacture, produce, mine, farm or create a product, you become legally and morally responsible and accountable of your product from beginning to end (to the point where it actually becomes a waste; you are also responsible for the proper disposable of the waste). This product may be anything and everything from oil & gas, weapons, war products, to genetically engineered food products. All consumer products. All medicinal products! All pharmaceutical products!
 366  Adopt policies to decrease world population:
Delay reproduction until later in life. Delaying reproduction is important in influencing population growth rates. Over a period of 60 years, if people delay reproduction until they are 30 years old, you would have only two generations, while if you do not delay reproduction you would have three generations (one generation every 20 years). * Spread your children farther apart.
 367  * To have fewer children overall.
 368  * Government commitment to decreasing population growth.
 369  * Create policies that help decreasing the number of children being born. Policies such as income tax deductions for dependent children and maternity and paternity leaves are essentially pronatalist and should be eliminated.
 370  Programs that are locally designed and that include information on family planning and access to contraceptives.
 371  Educational programs that emphasize the connection between family planning and social good.
 372  The vast disparities in reproductive health worldwide and the greater vulnerability of the poor to reproductive risk point to several steps all governments can take, with the support of other sectors, to improve the health of women and their families:
* Give women more life choices. The low social and economic status of women and girls sets the stage for poor reproductive health.
 373  * Invest in reproductive health care.
 374  * Encourage delays in the onset of sexual activity and first births.
 375  * Help couples prevent and manage unwanted childbearing.
 376  * Ensure universal access to maternal health care.
 377  * Support new reproductive health technologies.
 378  * Increase efforts to address the HIV pandemic.
 379  * Involve communities in evaluating and implementing programs.
 380  * Develop partnerships with the private sector, policymakers and aid donors to broaden support for reproductive health.
 381  * Measure progress.
 382  * Participate in Global Dialogue 2007 to help humanity find solutions.
 383  * More and more young people on every continent want to start bearing children later in life and to have smaller families than at any time in history. Likewise, in greater proportions than ever, women and girls in particular want to go to school and to college, and they want to find fulfilling and well-paid employment. Helping people in every country obtain the information and services they need to put these ambitions into effect is all that can be done, and all that needs to be done, to bring world population growth to a stable landing this century.
 384  We follow God's Plan, the Will of God, His New Revelations we were given just a few years ago, and His Soul of Humanity in guiding us ahead
 385   Global Community Arrest Warrants
 386  To end the war in Iraq and in Afghanistan
 387  To end the United States invasion of the Middle East, of Afghanistan, and of other neighboring nations, including China
 388  The Global Community categorically denies Israel the status of nation and of a global community
 389   Global Peace Movement and Disarmament  Global Peace Movement and Disarmament
 390   Earth governance and management  Earth governance and management
 391   Global Justice for all life on the planet  Global Justice for all life on the planet
 392   Global Politics   Global Politics
 393   Global Communities   Global Communities
 394   Global Health  Global Health
 395   Global Economy  Global Economy
 396   Protection of the Global Environment     Protection of the Global Environment
 397   Global businesses and trade  Global businesses and trade
 398   Research and Development   Research and Development
 399   Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and  Accountability Act
 400   The Global Constitution The Global Constitution is for all Peoples on Earth, for the Global Community and Earth Government. It is for all life. Not just to fulfill the needs of the most powerful nation.  The Global Constitution
 401   Global Dialogue   Global Dialogues
 402   Global Sustainability Previous work on  Global Sustainability
 403   Vision of Earth, all life, now and in 2024  Vision of Earth, all life, now and in 2024
 404  Global Environment Ministry
 405  We the Peoples are us We the Peoples are us
 406  The United Nations is attempting to take over the Global Community organization identity
 407   Urgent need of an Ombudsperson and for the following Global Ministers:
a.     Ombudsperson   
b.     Global Citizens Peace Movement   
c.     Global Health   
d.     Earth Security and Global Police;
e.     Global Community of North America (GCNA) Emergency, Rescue, and Relief Centre
 408  Celebration of Life Day
 409  A world where life is a gift of God and should be respected versus a world where the messenger of Allah, Prophet Muhammad (GR)(GR), is dearer than parents, their children and themselves.
 410  Global Citizens Peace Movement
 411  Freedom of expression in the media industry vs freedom of religion and belief
 412  Love-hate relationship between the Muslem-Arab world and America
 413  Equality of women
 414  A Global Government for a people where religion is more important: democracy is not the only option to unite people as a government
 415   What Do We Know About Carbon Taxes?
 416  Land degradation and its impacts
 417  A Global Government of industrialized nations should include less advantageous nations
 418  Global politics are about the survival of all of us and all life on the planet
 419  Justice for all, and not the political-military solution, as a solution to the problem in the Middle East and Afghanistan
 420  We can do better together as friends and united as a Global Government
 421  Global Government of North America A new future to build together
 422  Global Community Earth Government (GCEG) Global Community Earth Government (GCEG)
 423  Human and Earth rights
 424  Global Governments Federation Global Governments Federation
 425  Portal of the Global Community of North America (GCNA) Global Community  of North America (GCNA)
 426  Recommendations to all Peoples on Earth Recommendations to all Peoples
 427  Politics and Justice without borders: Canada and the U.S. Politics and Justice without borders: Canada and the U.S.
 428  Global citizenship Global citizenship Chapter VI of the Global Constitution
 429  Global Laws  Global Laws
 430  Direct democracy
 431  People from all Nations are required to sign and ratify the Global Constitution
 432  Global Parliament approval of the Global Constitution
 433  School project: living the VISION
 434  History of the Global Community and of Earth Government
 435  Proposal for an alliance between Earth Government and all Nations
 436  Scale of human and Earth rights
 437  Earth Government Global Economic System
 438  People from all Nations are required to sign the Global Constitution
 439  Global Meeting of the Earth Government
 440  The Global Exhibition
 441  Global Community Earth Government denounces the FTAA, an American initiative to take the economic control of resources of the Americas
 442  Global Community Earth Government denounces the NAFTA, an American initiative to take the economic control of resources of North America
 443  Earth Government Global Law, the Global Constitution, Statutes, Codes and Bills
 444  Global governance and Earth management
 445  Global economy and trade
 446  A universal health care, employment and education for every global community citizen
 447  Management of world financial institutions
 448  Settling of disputes between nations
 449  Management of Earth resources
 450  Creation of biodiversity zones
 451  Global tax
 452  Global response to events in the world
 453  Climate change: responsibilities and accountabilities of cities, global citizens and nations
 454  Protection of the global life-support systems
 455  The last hundred years of oil and gas worldwide
 456  Cities and global communities: power to govern themselves, rights, responsibilities and accountabilities


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Global Dialogue 2006 Issues


 Global Dialogue 2006
Issues #
 Read contents
 266   Send us your own short version of the Global Constitution. The Global Constitution approved by Global Parliament It has to be developed from the actual longer version approved by Global Parliament.
 267   Send us your own short version of the proposed Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act It has to be developed from the actual longer version.
 268  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 2.     Global Community
 269  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 2.1    Definition and global concepts
 270  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 2.2    Establishment of global communities
 271  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 3.     Global politics
 272  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 4.     Global Community Earth Government (GCEG)
 273  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 5.     Global citizenship criteria
 274  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 6.     Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities of the Global Community citizens
 275  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 7.     Scale of Human and Earth Rights
 276  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 8.     The Global Constitution
 277  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.     Global citizens responsibility and accountability
 278  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.1    Public accountability of autonomous public organizations
 279  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.2    Ideas about accountability
 280  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.3     Conflicts within components of accountability
 281  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.4     Role of the Secretary of the Global Council
 282  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.5     Recommendations to modernize the Secretary’s role, and reinforce the integrity of the centre
 283  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.6     Responsibility, accountability and the role of Deputy Ministers in the GCEG
 284  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.7     Ministerial responsibility and the Global Financial Administration Act: the constitutional obligation to account for GCEG spending
 285  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.8     The fundamental principles underlying responsible global parliamentary government
 286  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.9     The evolving nature of GCEG
 287  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.10     Factors that have affected and altered the nature of government and governance in the world over the last 150 years
 288  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.11     Political actors versus professional actors
 289  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.12     The relationship between the exempt staff serving the President and the public servants
 290  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.13     The interface between political actors and professional actors
 291  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.14     The multiple responsibilities and accountabilities of Deputy Ministers
 292  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.15     Mechanisms for political and professional financial accountability
 293  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.16     The Global Parliament procedure and merits
 294  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.17     The responsibilities of an accounting officer
 295  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.18     The roles and accountabilities of Deputy Ministers/Accounting Officers
 296  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.19     Ministerial responsibility and the Global Financial Administration Act: the Constitutional obligation to account for GCEG spending
 297  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.20     Ministerial responsibility in GCEG
 298  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.21     The constitutional basis of global ministerial responsibility
 299  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.22     The statutory basis of financial accountability
 300  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.23     Responsibility, accountability, liability
 301  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.24     Recent statements on responsibility and accountability
 302  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.25     Accountability of Deputy Ministers
 303  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.26     Deputy Ministers’ direct accountability
 304  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.27     Deputy Ministers’ indirect accountability
 305  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.28     Conflict resulting from Deputy Ministers’ accountabilities
 306  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.29     The problem known as “regulation within government”
 307  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.30     Alternative patterns of governance and accountability
 308  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.31     What might be the best model of policy administration?
 309  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.32     Performance management
 310  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 9.33     The Global Community interest
 311  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.     More responsible actions to improve the system of government
 312  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.1    List "A"
 313  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.2    End the influence of money in global politics
 314  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.3    Toughen the Lobbyists Registration Act
 315  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.4    Ban secret donations to political candidates
 316  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.5    Make qualified government appointments
 317  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.6    Clean up government polling and advertising
 318  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.7    Clean up the procurement of government contracts
 319  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.8    Provide real protection for whistleblowers
 320  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.9    Ensure truth in budgeting with a Global Parliamentary Budget Office
 321  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.10    Strengthen the power of the Auditor General
 322  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.11    Strengthen the role of the GCEG Ethics Commissioner
 323  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.12    Strengthen Access to Information legislation
 324  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 10.13    Strengthen auditing and accountability within departments
 325  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 11.     Corporate global citizens responsibility and accountability
 326  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 12.     Corporate global citizens ethics
 327  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 13.     Preventive actions against polluters
 328  Global Citizens Rights, Responsibility and Accountability Act 14.     Business and trade responsibility and accountability: new way of doing business and trade for everyone


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Global Dialogue 2005 Issues

 Global Dialogue 2005
Issues #
 Read contents
 60   Global governance and global civic ethic. Global governance and global civic ethic
 61   Agriculture and needs of the Global Community Agriculture and needs of the Global Community
 62   Eradicating poverty Eradicating poverty
 63   Ecology of the new world Ecology of the new world
 64   Global policies and strategies for managing world overpopulation Global policies and strategies for managing world overpopulation
 65   The Kyoto Protocol The Kyoto Protocol
 66   Climate change adaptation and global warming Climate change adaptation and global warming
 67   City planning City planning
 68   Home and community development Home and community development
 69   Settling of disputes between nations Settling of disputes between nations
 70    Reforming the WTO Reforming the WTO
 71   Global dialogue and participation Global dialogue and participation
 72   Human rights Human rights
 73   Societal sustainability Societal sustainability
 74   Sound solutions for an equitable global sustainable development Sound solutions for an equitable global sustainable development
 75   Youth participation Youth participation
 76   Waste management Waste management
 77   Women rights and issues Women rights and issues
 78   Teaching and education Teaching and education
 79   Business Business
 80   Cultural rights Cultural rights
 81   Environment Environment
 82   Spirituality and religion Spirituality and religion
 83   Global economy and trade Global economy and trade
 84    Global cooperation and symbiotical relationships between communities and nations Global cooperation and symbiotical relationships between communities and nations
 85   Genetics Genetics
 86   Arts Arts
 87   Earth rights Earth rights
 88    Biological diversity Biological diversity
 89   Cities: power, rights and responsiblities Cities: power, rights and responsiblities
 90   Democracy Democracy
 91   Measuring sustainable development and well-being Measuring sustainable development and well-being
 92   Literature Literature
 93   Alternative energies Alternative energies
 94   Models of global governance Models of global governance
 95   Scenarios of humanity's future Scenarios of humanity's future
 96   Global life-support systems protection Global life-support systems protection
 97   Ecological resources Ecological resources
 98   The Global Community overall picture and assessment The Global Community overall picture and assessment
 99   Engineering  Engineering
 100   Recycling and biodegradability Recycling and biodegradability
 101   Forestry Forestry
 102   Abolition of weapons of mass destruction Abolition of weapons of mass destruction
 103   Global Community Citizenship Global Community Citizenship
 104   Statement of rights and responsibilities Statement of rights and responsibilities
 105   Public Health Public Health
 106   Corporate accountability and global ethics Corporate accountability and global ethics
 107   Universal health care Universal health care
 108   Building and construction Building and construction
 109   Social and Human Development Social and Human Development<
 110   Conservation strategies Conservation strategies
 111   Sustainable development Sustainable development
 112   Sciences and technology Sciences and technology
 113   Preventive actions against polluters Preventive actions against polluters
 114   Water resources Water resources
 115   Global ministries Global ministries
 116   Peace movement Peace movement
 117   Promoting the Global Community Promoting the Global Community
 118   Earth security Earth security
 119   Reforming the United Nations Reforming the United Nations
 120   Drinking water and clean air Drinking water and clean air
 121   Primordial human and Earth rights Primordial human and Earth rights
 122   Global tax Global tax
 123   Information and communications technologies (ICTs) Information and communications technologies (ICTs)
 124   Management of Earth resources Management of Earth resources
 125   Trade Trade
 126   Restoration of the planet, our home Restoration of the planet, our home
 127   Celebration of Life Day Celebration of Life Day
 128   Earth Court of Justice Earth Court of Justice
 129   Global governance and Earth management Global governance and Earth management
 130   Scale of Human and Earth Rights Scale of Human and Earth Rights
 131   Climate change Climate change
 132   Charter of the Global Community Charter of the Global Community
 133   Politic Politic
 134   Justice Justice
 135   Humanity's new vision of the world Humanity's new vision of the world
 136   Mitigating GHGs in  Power Sector Mitigating GHGs in Power Sector
 137   Earth flag
 138   Global election
 139   Charter of the Global Community
 140   Earth Court of Justice
 141   Global Ministries
 142   Earth Security
 143   Global governance
 144   Government services
 145   Global Council
 146   Judiciary
 147   International agreements
 148   Nations agreements
 149   Earth management
 150   Global Dialogue
 151   Conference of Presidents
 152   Parliament's Constitutional Affairs Committee
 153   Council of Ministers
 154   Delegations from Civil Society
 155   Global Community Ombudsman
 156   Parliament
 157   Member States
 158   Member States Rights and Privileges ]
 159   Other Constitutions
 160   Charters of Freedom
 161   Participants
 162   Advisory Board
 163   Governing Bodies
 164   Youth involvement
 165   Communities tell us
 166   Global Dialogue 2005
 167   Global Constitution
 168   the Global Community
 169   Parliament
 171   Civil Society
 172   Citizenship
 173   Global co-operation
 174   Justice without borders
 175   Politics without borders ]
 176   Vision of the world ]
 177   Peoples ideas
 178   Recommendations
 179   Overall picture
 180   Universal values
 181   Constitutional  Affairs  Committee ]
 182   Government meetings schedule ]
 183   University projects ]
 184   Activists work
 185   Promoting materials ]
 186   Bill of Human and Earth Rights
 187   Governance
 188   Earth management
 189   Earth  Governance
 190   Global  Governance
 191   European  Constitution
 192   The United States of America  Constitution
 193   Constitutions of other nations
 194   Draft  of  the  Global  Constitution
 195   The Global Constitution for all Peoples
 196   The Global Constitution and families
 197   The Global Constitution and businesses
 198   The Global Constitution and religion
 199   The Global Constitution and work
 200   The Global Constitution and security
 201   The Global Constitution and health
 202   The Global Constitution and poverty
 203   The Global Constitution and development
 204   The Global Constitution and resources
 205   Protect global life-support systems
 206   The Global Constitution and pollution
 207   The Global Constitution and environment
 208   The Global Constitution and biodiversity
 209   The Global Constitution and social aspects
 210   Sciences and technologies for the Peoples
 211   The Global Constitution and politics
 212   Scale of Human and Earth Rights
 213   New way of doing business in the world
 214   Reaching  out  to  the  Peoples ]
 215   Constitution  of  Canada ]
 216   Globa l rescues  and  emergencies
 217   Primordial Human and Earth Rights
 218   The Global Constitution and wars
 219   Member States Rights and Privileges
 220   Global  election
 221   The  Global  Constitution  and  terrorism ]
 222   Global Constitution and overpopulation
 223   The Global Constitution and NGOs
 224   Financing the Global Parliament
 225   Climate change and global warming
 226   Restoration of the planet, our home
 227   The Global Community Peace Movement
 228   The Global Constitution and symbiotical relationships ]
 229   Global standards and codes
 230   The Global Constitution and working conditions
 231   Global strategy on fresh waters
 232   Global transparency
 233   Trade and trade disputes
 234   Global symbiotical relationships
 235   Money trading and stocks
 236   Space exploration
 237   Global social issues
 238   A shelter for every global citizen
 239   A global strategy for research and development
 240   Research and development
 241   The Global Constitution and racism
 242   Replacing currencies for plastics
 243   A global strategy for oceans
 244   Global Ministries and meetings
 245   Global Community Justice Network
 246   Protecting human rights
 247   A global strategy for human resources
 248   Governance
 249   Global food supplies
 250   Freedom, security, justice and democracy
 251   A global strategy for forests
 252   A global strategy on fishery
 253   Global fight against crime
 254   Global energy needs
 255   The Global Constitution and education
 256   Earth Court of Justice
 257   Racism, xenophobia and discrimination
 258   The same currency for all
 259   The compassionate global society
 260   The Global Constitution and communications
 261   Collecting the global tax
 262   The Global Constitution and Civil Law
 263   Asylum, immigration and border control
 264   Global Community Arrest Warrant
 265   A global agricultural strategy


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Global Dialogue 2004 Issues


 Global Dialogue 2004
Issues #
 Read contents
 Issues 1 to 15  Read
 Issues 16 to 31  Read
 Issues 32 to 47  Read
Issues 48 to 59  Read

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1.    Protection of the global life-support systems.Articles published ] Participate ]
2.    Overpopulated planet.Articles published ] Participate ]
3.    Criteria to obtain the Global Community Citizenship.Articles published ] Participate ]
4.    The Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities of a person and of belonging to 'a global community' and to 'The Global Community', the Earth Community, the human family.Articles published ] Participate ]
5.    Results of comparing the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and charters of nations around the world with the Scale of Human and Earth Rights.Articles published ] Participate ]
6.    Political systems of nations dont have to be democracies.Articles published ] Participate ]
7.    A global symbiotical relationship between nations.Articles published ] Participate ]
8.    The Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA).Articles published ] Participate ]
9.    Earth resources.Articles published ] Participate ]
10.    Formation of Earth Government for the good of all.Articles published ] Participate ]
11.    Mines, and mining the impacts.Articles published ] Participate ]
12.    The war industry, the modern evil at work.Articles published ] Participate ]
13.    Peace movement of the Earth Community Organization (ECO).Articles published ] Participate ]
14.    Earth security.Articles published ] Participate ]
15.    Earth governance.Articles published ] Participate ]
16.    Earth Court of Justice.Articles published ] Participate ]
17.    Foundation of the new world order.Articles published ] Participate ]
18.    Global cooperation in health issues.Articles published ] Participate ]
19.    Global community concepts.Articles published ] Participate ]
20.    Global cooperation in helping the starving world.Articles published ] Participate ]
21.    Humanity scale of social values.Articles published ] Participate ]
22.    Upgrading the WTO and the FTAA to symbiotical relationships.Articles published ] Participate ]
23.     Earth Government vs the United Nations.Articles published ] Participate ]
24.    Business and trade, and new ways of doing business.Articles published ] Participate ]
25.    The Kyoto Protocol is everyone's business on Earth.Articles published ] Participate ]
26.    Earth rights and the Scale of Human and Earth Rights.Articles published ] Participate ]
27.    Spirituality, religious beliefs and the protection of the global life-support systems.Articles published ] Participate ]
28.    Preventive actions against the worst polluters on the planet and those who destroy the global life-support systems.Articles published ] Participate ]
29.    Global tax.Articles published ] Participate ]
30.    Scenarios of what might be humanity's future.Articles published ] Participate ]
31.    Vision of the Earth in year 2024.Articles published ] Participate ]
32.    Global strategies.Articles published ] Participate ]
33.    Consumerism.Articles published ] Participate ]
34.    Charter of the Earth Community.Articles published ] Participate ]
35.    Community rights on the Scale of Human and Earth Rights.Articles published ] Participate ]
36.     A global sustainable development.Articles published ] Participate ]
37.    Women's rights.Articles published ] Participate ]
38.    Water resources.Articles published ] Participate ]
39.    Bullying occurring at the United Nations, and case of a predator nation.Articles published ] Participate ]
40.    Criteria to obtain one ECO, the Certified Corporate Global Community Citizenship.Articles published ] Participate ]
41.    Children's education.Articles published ] Participate ]
42.    Mass media are instrumental in the socialization of youth.Articles published ] Participate ]
43.    Commercial exploitation of children.Articles published ] Participate ]
44.    Child pornography on Internet.Articles published ]p Participate ]
45.    Same sex marriages.Articles published ] Participate ]
46.     Justice is for everyone, anywhere and anytime.Articles published ] Participate ]
47.    Climate change adaptation.Articles published ] Participate ]
48.    Agriculture, its practices in the field, and needs of the Global Community.Articles published ] Participate ]
49.    Food production and global health.Articles published ] Participate ]
50.    Cattle and beef industry, its animal feeding practices, and global trade.Articles published ] Participate ]
51.    Forestry, forest industry and its practices, logging and pulp mills, and global trade.Articles published ] Participate ]
52.    Space exploration.Articles published ] Participate ]
53.    Profit-based conservation strategies for natural ecosystems.Articles published ] Participate ]
54.    Cities and global communities: power to govern themselves, rights and responsibilities.Articles published ] Participate ]
55.    Societal sustainability.Articles published ] Participate ]
56.    War in the Middle East and in Afghanistan.Articles published ] Participate ]
57.    The World Parliament of The United Peoples.Articles published ] Participate ]
58.    Because of the ways it is affecting us in North America and the Global Community, Canadians want to have a say in the decision-making of U.S. Government foreign policies and of the type of actions to be taken concerning potentially dangerous situations.Articles published ] Participate ]
59.    SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GLOBAL INFORMATION SOCIETY.Articles published ] Participate ]
60.    Global governance and global civic ethic.Articles published ] Participate ]


1.    Protection of the global life-support systems.

There are many related aspects of the global life-support systems that is affected by an overpopulated planet:
* global warming
* Ozone layer
* wastes of all kind including nuclear and release of radiation
* climate change
* species of the fauna and flora becoming extinct
* losses of forest cover and of biological diversity
* the capacity for photosynthesis
* the water cycle
* food production systems
* genetic resources
* chemicals produced for human use and not found in nature and, eventually, reaching the environment with impacts on Earth's waters, soils, air, and ecology
November 2003 Newsletter: 3.1, 5.0
April 2003 Newsletter: 8D
November 2002 Newsletter: 2A, 2B, 2F
December 2002 Newsletter: 2C, 2D, 2F, 2G
January 2003 Newsletter: 2F
Press release #9

2.    Overpopulated planet.

October 2002 Newsletter: 2B, 7B, 7H
February 2003 Newsletter: 2D
April 2003 Newsletter: 8A
May 2003 Newsletter: 7J
June 2003 Newsletter: A
October 2003 Newsletter: 3A, 5D
November 2003 Newsletter: 2A, 3.2
Press release #6

3.    Criteria to obtain the Global Community Citizenship.

June 2000 Newsletter: 6, 7, 12
August 2003 Newsletter: 8G
September 2003 Newsletter: 4A, 4B, 4C, 5A, 5B
October 2003 Newsletter: 3C, 4A, 4C, 5A
Press release #8

4.    The Statement of rights, responsibilities, and accountabilities of a person and of belonging to 'a global community' and to 'The Global Community', the Earth Community, the human family.

June 2000 Newsletter: 6, 7, 12
November 2002 Newsletter: 2Q, 2R
July 2003 Newsletter: 5A, 5B
August 2003 Newsletter: 7
Press release #7

5.    Results of comparing the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and charters of nations around the world with the Scale of Human and Earth Rights.

May 2003 Newsletter: C
August 2003 Newsletter: 8F
December 2003 Newsletter: 2.0

6.    Political systems of nations dont have to be democracies.

December 2002 Newsletter: 2E
November 2002 Newsletter: 2M

7.    A global symbiotical relationship between nations.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5A, 5B, 5D, 5E
November 2002 Newsletter: 2O, 2P
January 2003 Newsletter: 2C
April 2003 Newsletter: 8D
May 2003 Newsletter: 7G, 7H

8.    The Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA).

September 2002 Newsletter: 5A, 5B, 5C, 5H, 5I
December 2003 Newsletter: 3C

9.    Earth resources.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5G
January 2003 Newsletter: 2F
February 2003 Newsletter: 2E
November 2003 Newsletter: 3.1
December 2003 Newsletter: 3A, 3E

10.    Formation of Earth Government for the good of all.

January 2003 Newsletter: 2C, 2D
October 2002 Newsletter: 7B, 7H
November 2002 Newsletter: 2K, 2L, 2N
December 2003 Newsletter: 2B
April 2003 Newsletter: 8G
Press release #5
Press release #6
Press release #7

11.    Mines, and mining the impacts.

April 2003 Newsletter: 8C
December 2003 Newsletter: 3E

12.    The war industry, the modern evil at work.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5K
October 2002 Newsletter: 7F, 7G, 7K
November 2002 Newsletter: 2E
January 2003 Newsletter: 2J
February 2003 Newsletter: 2G, 2H
April 2003 Newsletter: 8F, 8I
June 2003 Newsletter: B
July 2003 Newsletter: A, 6D, 6F, 6G
August 2003 Newsletter: 8H
Press release #4

13.    Peace movement of the Earth Community Organization (ECO).

September 2002 Newsletter: 5F, 5K
October 2002 Newsletter: 7A, 7F, 7G
November 2002 Newsletter: 2C, 2E, 2T
December 2002 Newsletter: 2E
February 2003 Newsletter: 2C
July 2003 Newsletter: 6B, 6F, 6G
Press release #4


14.    Earth security.

April 2003 Newsletter: 8J
November 2002 Newsletter: 2C, 2R
July 2003 Newsletter: 6G

15.    Earth governance.

November 1999 Newsletter: 12.d
September 2002 Newsletter: 3O
October 2002 Newsletter: 7H
November 2002 Newsletter: 2A, 2K, 2L, 2O
December 2002 Newsletter: 2B
January 2003 Newsletter: 2D
April 2003 Newsletter: 8K
Press release #5
Press release #6
Press release #7

16.    Earth Court of Justice.

October 2002 Newsletter: 7A
December 2002 Newsletter: 2H
February 2003 Newsletter: 2G
April 2003 Newsletter: 8L
May 2003 Newsletter: 7I
July 2003 Newsletter: 6C, 6D
September 2003 Newsletter: 5K
December 2003 Newsletter: 3D

17.    Foundation of the new world order.

December 2002 Newsletter: 2B
January 2003 Newsletter: 2D
April 2003 Newsletter: 8M
May 2003 Newsletter: 7D
Press release #5
Press release #6
Press release #7

18.    Global cooperation in health issues.

January 2003 Newsletter: 2C
May 2003 Newsletter: 5
November 2003 Newsletter: 2O, 3.2

19.    Global community concepts.

August 1999 Newsletter: 4.12, 4.13
June 2000 Newsletter: 6, 7, 12
December 2002 Newsletter: 2F
May 2003 Newsletter: E
June 2003 Newsletter: D
October 2003 Newsletter: 4D

20.    Global cooperation in helping the starving world.

November 2002 Newsletter: 2O
July 2003 Newsletter: 4A, 6A
November 2003 Newsletter: 3.2

21.    Humanity scale of social values.

June 2000 Newsletter: 6, 7, 12
November 2002 Newsletter: 2Q, 2R
December 2002 Newsletter: 2A, 2E, 2F, 2G, 2H
April 2003 Newsletter: 8D
May 2003 Newsletter: 7B, 7C
July 2003 Newsletter: 6E
August 2003 Newsletter: 8B, 8C

22.    Upgrading the WTO and the FTAA to symbiotical relationships.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5A, 5B, 5C, 5H, 5I
October 2002 Newsletter: 7E
July 2003 Newsletter: 6H
August 2003 Newsletter: 8E

23.    Earth Government vs the United Nations.

October 2002 Newsletter: 7J, 7K
November 2002 Newsletter: 2D, 2N, 2O
July 2003 Newsletter: 4B, 6I
January 2003 Newsletter: 2D
Press release #5
Press release #6
Press release #7

24.    Business and trade, and new ways of doing business.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5A, 5B, 5C, 5H, 5I
October 2002 Newsletter: 7D
January 2003 Newsletter: 2B
August 2003 Newsletter: 6A, 6C, 8A, 8D

25.    The Kyoto Protocol is everyone's business on Earth.

October 2002 Newsletter: 7I
November 2002 Newsletter: 2F, 2I
December 2002 Newsletter: 2C, 2D
April 2003 Newsletter: 8D
August 2003 Newsletter: 6B
November 2003 Newsletter: 3.1
Press release #9

26.    Earth rights and the Scale of Human and Earth Rights.

December 2002 Newsletter: 2G, 2F
January 2003 Newsletter: 2F
February 2003 Newsletter: 2I, 2J, 2K, 2L
August 2003 Newsletter: 8B, 8C

27.    Spirituality, religious beliefs and the protection of the global life-support systems.

August 1999 Newsletter: 4.5, 4.7
October 2002 Newsletter: 7C
November 2002 Newsletter: 2G
December 2002 Newsletter: 2F
April 2003 Newsletter: 8D, 8E
May 2003 Newsletter: 7A

28.    Preventive actions against the worst polluters on the planet and those who destroy the global life-support systems.

August 1999 Newsletter: 4.b
November 1999 Newsletter: 12.e, 12.f
December 2002 Newsletter: 2G
January 2003 Newsletter: 2B, 2F
February 2003 Newsletter: 2G
May 2003 Newsletter: 7F
October 2003 Newsletter: 3C, 5A, 7I, 7K
Press release #9

29.    Global tax.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5I
October 2003 Newsletter: 4B

30.    Scenarios of what might be humanity's future.

June 2000 Newsletter: 8
November 2002 Newsletter: 2H
January 2003 Newsletter: 2E

31.    Vision of the Earth in year 2024.

June 2000 Newsletter: 8
November 2002 Newsletter: 2H
January 2003 Newsletter: 2E

32.    Global strategies.

November 2002 Newsletter: 2Q
December 2002 Newsletter: 2E, 2F, 2G, 2H
January 2003 Newsletter: 2F
Press release #9

33.    Consumerism.

October 2002 Newsletter: 7D
November 2002 Newsletter: 2T
January 2003 Newsletter: 2B

34.    Charter of the Earth Community.

December 2002 Newsletter: 2E, 2F, 2G, 2H, 2I
January 2003 Newsletter: 2I

35.    Community rights on the Scale of Human and Earth Rights.

November 1999 Newsletter: 12.d
January 2003 Newsletter: 2A
February 2003 Newsletter: 2F

36.    A global sustainable development.

November 1999 Newsletter: 12.c
June 2000 Newsletter: 6, 7, 12
January 2003 Newsletter: 2G, 2H, 2K, 2L
February 2003 Newsletter: 2I, 2J, 2L

37.    Women's rights.

February 2003 Newsletter: 2B
April 2003 Newsletter: 8A

38.    Water resources.

January 2003 Newsletter: 2F
February 2003 Newsletter: 2E

39.    Bullying occurring at the United Nations, and case of a predator nation.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5C
October 2002 Newsletter: 7K
December 2003 Newsletter: 8C
October 2003 Newsletter: 5B
April 2003 Newsletter: 8G, 8H

40.    Criteria to obtain one ECO, the Certified Corporate Global Community Citizenship

September 2003 Newsletter: 2, 4C, 5A, 5B
October 2003 Newsletter: 4C

41.    Children's education.

August 1999 Newsletter: 4.14, 4.16
November 1999 Newsletter: 12.a, 12.b
September 2002 Newsletter: 5J
November 2003 Newsletter: 3.2

42.    Mass media are instrumental in the socialization of youth.

November 2002 Newsletter: 2R

43.    Commercial exploitation of children.


44.    Child pornography on Internet.

October 2003 Newsletter: 3B
February 2003 Newsletter: 3A

45.    Same sex marriages.

May 2003 Newsletter: 7J
October 2003 Newsletter: 5D

46.    Justice is for everyone, anywhere and anytime.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5K
October 2002 Newsletter: 7A
December 2002 Newsletter: 7H

47.    Climate change adaptation.

October 2002 Newsletter: 7I
November 2002 Newsletter: 2F, 2I
December 2002 Newsletter: 2C, 2D
April 2003 Newsletter: 8D
August 2003 Newsletter: 6B
November 2003 Newsletter: 3.1
Press release #9

48.    Agriculture, its practices in the field, and needs of the Global Community.


49.    Food production and global health.


50.    Cattle and beef industry, its animal feeding practices, and global trade.


51.    Forestry, forest industry and its practices, logging and pulp mills, and global trade.

September 2002 Newsletter: 5G
January 2003 Newsletter: 2H, 2K, 2L
February 2003 Newsletter: 3I, 3J, 3K, 3L

52.    Space exploration.


53.    Profit-based conservation strategies for natural ecosystems.


54.    Cities and global communities: power to govern themselves, rights and responsibilities.


55.    Societal sustainability.


56.    War in the Middle East and in Afghanistan.


57.    The World Parliament of The United Peoples.


58.    Because of the ways it is affecting us in North America and the Global Community, Canadians want to have a say in the decision-making of U.S. Government foreign policies and of the type of actions to be taken concerning potentially dangerous situations.


59.    SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GLOBAL INFORMATION SOCIETY.

March 2004 Newsletter:    article #2

60.    Global governance and global civic ethic.

November 2004 Newsletter:    Parts 3 and 6


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Global Dialogue 2002 Issues


Global Dialogue 2002 was about Earth Management - all Peoples together. It was held in Toronto at the Harbourfront Community Centre, 627 Queen's Quay West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. You may read about the Proceedings of Global Dialogue 2002. These Proceedings include Issues and Workshop Sessions of Global Dialogue 2002

The Index is shown here.


Index


1. Scheduling
2. Introduction and Procedure
3. Workshop sessions on Earth Management
4. Workshop session leaders
5. Summary of all Comments and Recommendations from Participants
6. Concluding Remark


Global Dialogue 2002 started August 1st, 2002 on Internet. The period August 17-22 was a time for Workshop Sessions to be held in Toronto and a time for summarizing results, and August 31 was the closing of the Global Dialogue.

Global Dialogue 2002 was being held all over the planet. Our website was used to relate results to everyone so as to continue the discussions with everyone else on Earth.

Their were several Workshop Sessions on Earth Management and were listed here below and in the Proceedings.

Leaders of the Workshop Sessions were allowed to organize their sessions in their own town, university or home, wherever , as long as they assumed all costs. Noone was being paid for their work and expenses. This was strictly on a volunteering basis and no money was available or will be available. Leaders were also required to invite the public, experts and all Participants to their Discussion Roundtables. This was a grassroots process and everyone was invited.

Leaders did not have to do this. They may have even up-out of this process at any time without penalties of any kind. We are breaking grounds with the Global Dialogue and in the ways international conferences may be held in the future. Noone has ever organized a Global Dialogue having people (including the general public) from all over the planet participating interactively from their own town, community, universities or homes.

Daily results of the Workshop Sessions usually included comments and recommendations and were to be sent by email to
globalcommunity@telus.net
in the message area of the email.

All Participants were invited to send their comments and recommendations to the Leaders of their choice.

All Leaders were required to send an Opening Statement related to their Workshop Session. A Closing Statement was also being sent during the period August 17-22.

All Leaders were asked to contact (by email) paper submitters who have written Lead Papers within their respective Workshop Sessions and ask for comments and recommendations. During the period August 17-22, Leaders were asked to summarize results and email them as well.

A listing of the Workshop Sessions is shown here.

Workshop Sessions
August 17, 2002
9:30 am - 12:15 pm        Registration
1:15 pm - 3:00 pm        Opening Ceremony
3:15 pm - 5:30 pm        Session A
1) Consumerism 2) Consumer rights and their human rights 3) Universal values 4) Consumer responsibilities and human responsibilities 5) The Glass Bubble concept of ‘a Global Community’ 6) The Global Community, the human family, the Earth Community 7) The Gross Sustainable Development Product (GSDP) 8) Measuring and assessing Earth management with a comprehensive set of indicators. 9) Sustainable Development for the New Age Civilization. 10) Science, Technology, Engineering, and Earth Management.
August 18
9:30 am - 10:30 am        Session B
1) Religious aspects of Earth Management 2) How does a religion support a sound management of the planet? 3) The new religion of the Guiding Souls, and the Soul of humanity, make it possible to all religions to coexist in harmony. 4) Humanity's higher purpose. 5) Leadership of a nation and religion. 6) The New Age Revelations, by God. 7) The Soul of Humanity's Message. 8) Religion and environmental conservation.
10:45 am - 12:15 pm        Session C
1) Moral responsibility and accountability of all nations 2) Peace Movement of the Earth Community 3) Promoting Peace in the world as a way of life and shelving the war industry forever from humanity 4) The immediate formation of the Earth Ministry of Health 5) Abolition of Nuclear Weapons: security, sustainability and justice in a nuclear free future.
1:15 pm - 3:00 pm        Session D
1) The state of the world today is the result of a specific set of interlocking institutions: the IMF, the World Bank and the WTO. The debt of the poor or 'developing' nations to the rich nations was in actuality a form of global tax and therefore they dont have to pay it back. The Earth Court of Justice will be asked to decide on the debt be changed into an actual global tax to be paid by the rich nations to the poor nations, and to decide on the amount of tax to be paid. 2) Native rights in the province of British Columbia are classified as ecological and primordial human and Earth rights and therefore supersede in importance the rights of the greatest number of people of the province. 3) Poster presentation and student project viewing 4) A global regulatory framework for capitals and corporations.
3:15 pm - 5:30 pm        Session E
1) The Soul of Humanity 2) Global corporate ethics 3) Corporate social responsibility 4) Designing, monitoring, and implementing checks and balances for corporations 5) Corporations are required to expand their responsibilities to include human rights, the environment, community and family aspects, safe working conditions, fair wages and sustainable consumption aspects. 6) Freshwater and clean air as Human and Earth Rights.
August 19
9:30 am - 10:30 am        Session F
1) Recommendations of the Earth Community Organization to heads of State and Government, national delegates and leaders from non-governmental organizations, businesses and other major groups of the Johannesburg Summit 2002on Sustainable Development. We have already included in the 'Summary of Recommendations from Participants' a short list of recommendations obtained during a previous dialogue: Global 2000. Global 2000 was the World Congress on Managing and Measuring Sustainable Development - Global Community Action 1 held in August 2000. The same issues discussed during Global 2000 are relevant to the Global Dialogue 2002 on Earth Management - all People together. Several new issues were added for Global Dialogue 2002. All research papers of Global 2000 are still available for reading at . 2) Special interest group and workshop 3) Agricultural Sustainability
10:45 am - 12:15 pm        Session G
1) Trade and globalization 2) The definition of 'Sustainable Development' with the idea that free trade and the planetary trading blocks are serving the Human Family, and not the other way around for the benefits of a few people on the planet 3) Global cooperation, the new way of doing business, ‘a new way of life’. 4) Trade and the Way of Life of the West to include ethical and moral values, responsibility and accountability in all situations and places. 5) The Summit of the Americas, the FTAA and Earth Management. 6) The Peoples Revolution of the New Age.
1:15 pm - 3:00 pm        Session H
1)The Scale of Human and Earth Rights 2) Reforming the structure and voting system of the United Nations organization 3) The Charter of the Earth Community 4) The annulment of the special voting privileges of the Five Permanent Members of the UN, and the establishment of a voting system that give to each nation one vote per million people. 5) The establishment of the Scale of Human and Earth Rights as a replacement to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
3:15 pm - 5:30 pm        Session I
1) Models of the Earth Government 2) Establishing the foundation of the Earth Gov. 3) Democracy of the New Age Civilization will blossom out of the Scale of Human and Earth Rights. 4) Earth Environmental Governance.
August 20
9:30 am - 10:30 am        Session J
1) Evolution, Creation, Intelligent Design, and now, the Guiding Souls to serve God 2) History in making: the end of superpowers, the birth of the New Age Civilization, the age of global co-operation 3) Proposing our Charter to the FTAA
10:45 am - 12:15 pm        Session K
1) On the creation of a new nation through the process of the Earth Court of Justice: Palestinians and Jews of Israel are invited to the global dialogue to create sustainable communities and a permanent peace movement in the land. 2) Poster presentation and student project viewing 3) New symbiotical relationships between the nations to the North with those of the South
1:15 pm - 3:00 pm        Session L
1) Establishing fundamental aspects and criteria of the New Age Civilization: all Peoples together, the Human Family, the Soul of Humanity, the Earth Community, the Global Community, Global Economic Cooperation, Earth Governance, Earth Environmental Governance, global cooperation, global Ministries, and Earth Government. 2) Leadership for the Human Family: Reflective Human Action for a Culture of Peace.
3:15 pm - 5:30 pm        Session M
1) Reforming the World Trade Organization (WTO), and the FTAA 2) Global financial institutions serving the Earth Community 3) A method of raising global taxes, of redistributing incomes to the poorest communities, of providing debt-free technical assistance to non-industrial and developing countries to help them out of poverty and to meet environmental and social standards 4) Means and action plan of eradicating poverty in the world. 5) The formation of global ministries to manage the world affairs in several aspects of our lives: energy, agriculture, environment, health, Earth resources, Earth management, security and safety, emergencies and rescues, trade, banks, speculation on world markets, peace, family and human development, water resources protection, family and human development, water resources protection, youth, education, justice, science and technology, finance, human resources, ethics, human and Earth rights, sustainable development, industry, and manufacturing products, etc. Global ministries will be given power to rule themselves in harmony with each other. The WTO will not be the only global ministry that can rule on cases related to trade.
August 21
9:30 am - 10:30 am        ECO annual meeting
10:45 am - 12:15 pm        Session N
1) The Earth Court of Justice 2) The Earth Ministry of Justice 3) The Earth Ministry of the Environment 4) Formation of other global ministries 5) The Earth Resources Ministry: assessing, compiling, managing and protecting Earth resources, and the Earth Court of Justice prosecuting cases involving crimes related to the relentless misused of the Earth resources.
15 pm - 3:00 pm        Session O
1) Settling of disputes between nations through the process of the Earth Court of Justice: the peoples of Kashmir, India and Pakistan are invited to dialogue about the disputed territory of Kashmir. 2) The Earth Court of Justice be asked to prohibit the process of market speculation worldwide, abolish speculation altogether. It can bankrupt a country's economy in seconds. Speculation should be de-institutionalized. Humanity has no real need for speculation, and it does way more damage than good. 3) Fight against terrorism and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. 4) Poster presentation and student project viewing
3:15 pm - 5:30 pm        Session P
1) Restoration of the planet, our home 2) Global Warming and ratifying the Kyoto Protocol 3) Climate Change 4) Closing Ceremony
August 22
Guided tours. Meet at the site at 9:30 am.
 
 

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Global Dialogue 2000 Issues

Global Dialogue 2000 was the Global Dialogue of the World Congress on Managing and Measuring Sustainable Development - Global Community Action 1 that started August 1st, 2000, on the Internet. The same issues listed below were relevant to Global Dialogue 2002 Earth Management - all People together. We are showing here the Index of Global Dialogue 2000.

Index 1. Scheduling
2. Introduction and Procedure
3. Discussion Roundtables

* Social
* Environment
* Economic Development
* Availability of Resources

4. Discussion roundtable leaders
5. Summary of all Comments and Recommendations from Participants
6. Concluding Remark

The listing of the issues is shown here:
Issues and Discussion Roundtables of Global 2000

Global Dialogue 2002 was being held all over the planet. Our website was used to relate results to everyone so as to continue the dialogue with everyone else on Earth.

Global Dialogue 2000 had 73 Discussion Roundtables divided into the four interacting blocks: Social (37), Environment (16), Economics (8) and Availability of Resources (12).

Leaders of the Discussion Roundtables were allowed to organize their sessions in their own town, university or home, wherever, as long as they assumed all costs. Noone was being paid for their work and expenses. This was strictly on a volunteering basis and no money was made available or will be available. Leaders have also invited the public, experts and all Participants to their Discussion Roundtable. This was a grassroots process and everyone was invited.

Leaders were chosen. They did not have to do this. They were given the opportunity to up-out of this process at any time without penalties of any kind. We are breaking grounds with the World Congress and in the ways international conferences may be held in the future. Noone had ever organized a World Congress having people (including the general public) from all over the planet participating interactively from their own town, community, universities or homes.

Daily results of the Discussion Roundtables usually include comments and recommendations and were to be sent by email to globalcommunity@telus.net
in the message area of the email.

All Participants were invited to send their comments and recommendations to the Leaders of their choice. Participants were required to communicate with their leaders of interest and were required to discuss via email and send comments and recommendations to them.


The listing of the 73 Discussion Roundtables is shown here.

Social Aspects

1. On well-being, the healthy family and the community
2. The role of families
3. Women's issues
4. Personal sustainable development pathway
5. Social development
6. Earth Charter
7. Aboriginal peoples
8. Human Rights
9. Quality of Life
10. Global Ethics
11. Genetic resources
12. Public discussions: listening to all voices
13. Eradication of poverty
14. Wars, armed conflicts, and violence
15. Earth management
16. Cooperation between developing and developed countries
17. Human health
18. Education and training
19. Spiritual values helping a sustainable future
20. Transboundary agreements
21. Disability and globalization
22. Human evolutionary development
23. Institutions for Environmental Governance: issues of Community Participation and Sustainable Development
24. International and interstate conflicts on the base of environmental stress
25. Social-economical problems of environmental refugees
26. Sustainable urban community development
27. Globalization
28. Earth Community: its objectives, the GCAC, the Charter, the grassroots process and the organization
29. World models to sustain Earth
30. Definition of Sustainable Development
31. Vision of Earth in Year 2024
32. The Scale of Values
33. A photo display presentation for interpreting sustainability
34. Dramatic play presentation
35. Implementation of Sustainable Development
36. Measurement and assessment of indicators
37. Population Pressure


Environment Aspects


1. Ecological protection and management
2. Sustainability of technological processes
3. Marine area management
4. Land management
5. Waste management
6. Energy management
7. Ozone layer protection
8. Global warming
9. Climate changes assessment and management
10. Air pollution
11. Water pollution
12. Measurement and assessment of indicators
13. Land Degradation
14. Environmental films to stimulate the emotional perception of ecological problems and motivate people
15. Ecological Education
16. Watershed Management


Economic Development


1. Global Economic Development
2. Risk analysis to measure sustainable development for large construction projects
3. Integrated system of economy-environment accounting
4. Financing sustainable development
5. Measurement and assessment of indicators
6. Sustainability and Global Consumption
7. Sustainability, lifestyle and global consumption
8. Sustainable Agriculture and World Trade



Availability of Resources


1. Resources management
2. Farming
3. Water resources protection and management
4. Measurement and assessment of indicators
5. Energy
6. Mining
7. Tourism
8. Forest Issues and Sustainable Forestry
9. Fresh Water Resources, Clean Air and Human Rights
10. Oil and Gas Industry
11. Manufacturing Industry, Consumption and Sustainability
12. Power Industry



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