We never thought we’d see FORBES allowing its columnists to advocate for the famed one world order, but that’s just what this guy is doing.
Editors Note: Richard Morgan is the Senior Advisor on the Post-2015 Development Agenda at the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF):
To kick-off this year’s Clinton Global Initiative Annual Meeting in New York, the Skoll World Forum asked some of the world’s leading experts on deforestation, public health, religion, development and the post-2015 MDGs to help set the stage for this week’s discussions on mobilizing for impact. Contributors include the Amazon Conservation Team, the Segal Family Foundation, Friends of the Global Fight Against AIDS, TB and Malaria, the World Food Programme, UNICEF, the Tony Blair Faith Foundation and more. View the whole series here.
Our Note: Mitt Romney attend the CGI Forum during the 2012 presidential primary but nothing was said in the press.
“The clear suggestion would be to – first and foremost – focus on the most deprived. In the last two years before the target date of the MDGs, governments, civil society, the private sector and the international community should step up sustainable and impactful strategies and accelerate action to end the disparities that have left out large numbers of children and their families.
Our analysis shows that using innovative methods and technologies to reach and include those people so far left out of progress will have the greatest, most lasting effect. This means reaching more children who are not in school; supporting families with the information they need to help avoid child stunting; extending basic health, water and sanitation services to neglected rural and urban slum areas; and addressing the reasons why children and mothers die, particularly in areas where these deaths are most concentrated.
The world would also see more progress and better conditions for sustained development if major conflicts could be resolved, if other major forms of violence could be tackled, and if societies were helped to stabilize and rebuild their public sector institutions and create conditions for private enterprise and job creation.
Lastly, we should strengthen the systems we use to monitor progress, including at local level and among the worst-off groups. We should aim to combine our present relative strengths in household surveys with innovations that empower people to conduct their own monitoring and provide feedback on government services and delivery performance. Enabling families and service users to be part of the monitoring process – to generate and use their own data – will help lay a stronger foundation for a new agenda that is accountable and responsive to their priority needs. It will also help enlist them as contributors, socio-economic entrepreneurs and direct participants in the success of the agenda.
Above all, the new development agenda needs to be universal – relevant for all societies and about all people, regardless of who they are or where they live.”
Isn’t this exactly what HITLER wanted to do?
Read more:
Sustainable Development Starts With Safe, Healthy And Well-Educated Children