Innompics

by
If you are like me, you probably have NEVER HEARD of the INNOMPIC GAMES.  If you perform an online search you are not likely to turn up much if anything at all on the topic.  Much of what I had saved for this post has already been removed from the internet searches.  Why??  
From what you will find below I got the feeling  that the whole world is working to undermine the United States of America and bent on our destruction.  WHY?  Because the United Nations plan for a ONE WORLD GOVERNMENT demands it.  
Don’t believe me.   I hope you do by the end of this post.  
Please understand, LIKE MOST AMERICANS, I am all for raising the standard of living for all who are living below the level of comfort they deserve.  I am all for equal opportunity for everyone.  I believe in ingenuity and ambition.  I think that hard work and creativity should certainly be rewarded.  
HOWEVER, I refuse to apologize for my race, my faith, or my history.  CHRISTIAN AMERICANS have historically been the most giving people in the world.  Christian AMERICANS have done more to help underprivileged people and third world nations than any other group or organization, or think tank.  They are always the first to respond to tragedy, emergencies and suffering.  The American people are not the ones responsible for War, or Banking, or Corporate Corruption or Trade or Politics.  Like the people of every other nation, those things are out of our control.  Run by the wealthy elite.  
The world would have been and will be a sad and miserable place without Christians.  YES, America has historically been a primarily Christian Nation.  That is what made it the great nation that everyone envied and everyone wanted to come to.  
Yes, we need to build a better world for everyone.  But, not by taking everything away from any one group, unless that group is THE WEALTHY!  The TRULY WEALTHY who have gotten wealthy at the expense of the masses.  Lying, cheating, and stealing their way to Total Control.
I am rushed for time because I only have until the 25th of this month (August 2021) to get as much as I can posted before our website is shut down.

So, I do not have time to make comments or mark the highlights. But, I am sure you can grasp what is happening in relation to these new OLYMPIC GAMES.

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FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE ORIGINS OF THE OLYPICS, VIEW THE FOLLOWING POST:
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That is right.  This group declares that they are the next step in the OLYMPICS.  They claim they are rooted in the ANCIENT GREEK ORIGINS of the OLYMPIC RITUAL.  
776 BC  Ancient Olympics/ 1896 Modern Olympics / 1948 Paralympics / 2010 Youth Olympics / 2016 INNOMPIC GAMES

Innompic Games

Olympic games were invented in 776 BC, in the ancient era when the World was ruled by the  strongest and the fastest people.

Today’s world is ruled by different people. It is driven by →innovation and   →entrepreneurial creativity and needs new Games.

Internet-powered Innompics Games (Innomopics) are intellectual games for innovators. Innompics are to help modern world changers demonstrate their arts and shine. >>>

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INNOMPIC GAMES launched! Laucnh ceremony 10 September 2016 …

It’s not a boring competition of innovation projects, It’s an inspiring and joyful show of innovation arts! Innompic Games Innolympic web games among innovators, 1st Innompics Innoball 2014, who are the world smartest innovators. “Do you want to spend the rest of your life selling sugared water or do you want a chance to change the world?“

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INNOMPIC GAMES – intellectual Olympics for innovators (90-sec intro)

Sep 6, 2016

Innompics website: http://innompics.com

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The GREATEST INNOVATION EVER!
Innompic Games is  THE SOLUTION!to 7 global challenges

IG 2017●WNSA 2018●IPMA 2018●  RuBelg 2018 ● IG 2018 ●IG 2019   IG 2020

1st INNOMOPIC GAMES   2017   

17-18 September 2017

Bhau Institute, COEP Pune, India

Participating Nations: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Bulgaria, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Malawi, Saudi Arabia

Olympic Games help great athletes shine,
but
modern knowledge- and innovation-driven World
needs also intellectual all-inclusive Games to help great innovators showcase their entrepreneurial smartness.

Innompic Games is THE SOLUTION!

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Vaim Kotelnikov Advice Quotes

→MAD song(Make ADifference!)

… Let other guys be safer sailors
Afraid of making a mistake,
But I take risks and learn from failures –
I have a difference to make!…  >>>

Disruptive Innovation: Innompic Games vs. Others, Be Different example

Business e-Coach

Authenticity is King. I invented inspirational Business e-Coach in 2001. Though I work alone as a solo interpreneur, I have millions of grateful online readers, customers in 130+ countries and licensed trainers in 50+ countries.

How did manage to achieve such remarkable results?

→e-Coach:10 Success Lessons

→Creating greater value online is the key, but not the only key.

You must be different. In diverse audiences every person desires an authentic content. And given →today’sovercommunicated, transparent and the →social media-centric and transparent world we live in, people want authenticity more than ever.  >>>

 Master of Business Synergies (MBS)

There are plenty of Master of Business Administration (MBA) schools. MBA was good for the previous low-pace century. But in today’s rapidly changing economy administration will rather kill an →innovative company.

Master of Business Synergies (MBS) is different from MBA. MBS is not about mastering operations, it is about inspiring →synergistic innovation. MBS helps business leaders inventnew business models and build differentiated business systems. >>>

→7 Routes To High Profits

Kore 10 Innovative Thinking Tools

Kore 10 Innovative Thinking Tools help difference makers invent new things, find →creative solutions to complex problems, build synergies, anticipate opponents’ moves, design an →innovative business strategy, train and evaluate the strength of the innovation teams.  >>>

Simulation Game “Innovation Football”

Innovation Football (Innoball) is a breakthrough simulation game that helps difference makers achieve great success in the real world.

Innoball helps you:

 CimWave

CimWave is an online shop of highly discounted new-to-the-world products.  It helps difference-makers create new market niches for breakthrough products faster and at low cost.   >>>

Business e-Coach for Licensed Trainers

We at Ten3 Business e-Coach and Ten3 Design help our Licensed Trainers to be different. Ten3 Design uses inspirational ideas from Ten3 Business e-Coach to create a choice of Wisdom, Happiness, and Leadership products. Our Licensed Trainers can buy these branded inspirational products in our online shop for their clients as memorable handouts. Products are cheap, impact is deep.

Become anInspirational GURU

 Steve Jobs

Steve Jobs was one of the most successful →entrepreneurs of this century. On June 12th 2005, Steve Jobs gave the commencement address at Stanford University. Below are a few clips from his powerful speech.

“When I was 17, I read a quote that went something like: “If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you’ll most certainly be right.” It made an impression on me, and since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning and asked myself: “If today were the last day of my life, would I want to do what I am about to do today?” And whenever the answer has been “No” for too many days in a row, I know I need to change something.”… More

 Coco Chanel

“In order to be irreplaceable one must always be different,” said Coco Chanel, a pioneering French couturier and the Founder of Chanel Inc. “People laughed at the way I dressed, but that was the secret of my success: I didn’t look like anyone.”… More

→4 WHYs of True Success

Buffett’s Contrarian Principles

Warren Buffett is the world’s most successful investor. Warren Buffett believes that the conventional approach to investment makes it difficult to beat the market and easy to do worse. If you wish to invest well you must be prepared to go against the prevailing wisdom and ignore conventional investment guidelines. You can increase your chances of finding winning stocks by adhering to Buffett’s contrarian principles… More

Lessons from Jack Welch

“Look for the quantum leap,” advised →Jack Welch, the legendary former CEO of GE. Make surprise moves – shock your rivals. Shake things up while other look on from the sidelines, sitting idly by while you knock your competitors for a loop. The three critical ingredients of the quantum leap are →surprise, boldness, and shock… More

→3Ss of Winning in Business

 Mark Zuckerberg

“In a →world that is changing really quickly, the only strategy that is guaranteed to fail is not taking risks,” says →Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of →Facebook. “Move fast and break things. Unless you are breaking stuff, you are not moving fast enough”… More

 Jack Ma

A →charismatic→leader Jack Ma, the founder of Alibaba, known as “crazy Jack Ma”, believed that the Internet could be used for →business at a time when even the concept was unheard of. Young “crazy Jack Ma” was rejected by several employers in China, including KFC.

In 2009, a self-made man, Ma was named in the Time 100 list of world’s 100 most influential people. He is also the first Chinese →entrepreneur to appear on the cover of Forbes… More

→10 Success Advices from Jack Ma

Dell Inc.

What if the most important key that has made the growth of Dell?

“I think the most important factor has been our →business model. The way we provide our products and services to our customers has been radically different from competitors,” says Michael Dell… More

“Our success is due, in part, to not just an ability but a willingness to look at things differently. It is really dangerous if everyone in a company starts thinking the same way,” says Michael Dell5, the Founder of Dell.  >>>

 Wall-Mart

In his 10 Rules for Building a Business Success, Sam Walton, the Founder of Wall-Mart writes: “Swim upstream. Go the other way. Ignore the conventional wisdom. If everybody else is doing it one way, there’s a good chance you can find your niche by going in exactly the opposite direction. But be prepared for a lot of folks to wave you down and tell you you’re headed the wrong way. I guess in all my years, what I heard more often than anything was: a town of less than 50,000 population cannot support a discount store for very long.”… More

 Jeff Bezos

Amazon.com is a company that is closely tied with the e-commerce phenomenon. Jeff Bezos, the founder of the company, broke the rules of the book business by using the Internet rather than conventional distribution channels… More

 Philip H. Knight

Volumes have been written on the passion of Philip Knight, the founder of Nike, and his rule-breaking “continuous reinvention” of his entrepreneurially minded business. His unrelenting, focused→energy built Nike into the most recognized brand in the world… More

 Discovery Center of Corning: Culture of Innovation

“A world leader in industrial research and development, Corning staunchly believes in change. We thrive on seeking new opportunities to make a difference for mankind and bringing them to life.”… More

Inland Empire Health Plan (IEHP)

The IEHP Team Culture supports a system to provide the best health care possible to people who need IEHP’s collective support.

It’s a corporate culture that supports the idea that all Team Members are valued…individuals can make a difference… More

“Great things are not accomplished by those who
yield to trends and fads and popular opinion.”
– Charles Kuralt  >>>

→Surprise To Win: 3 Strategies

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INNOMPIC GAMES – intellectual Olympics for innopreneurs, global radical innovation founded by VadimKotelnikov

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Mar 9, 2017

FREE MP3 DOWNLOAD: https://Richtopia.com/Anthem.mp3 (Right Click & Save As…) Inspired by the UNDP’s Sustainable Development Goals. LYRICS: __________ (VERSE 1) Two billion people living in poverty, for whom food and shelter is the days priority, not “how am I going to look?” or “who am I going to Tweet?”, more like “what ma going to eat?” and “where ma going to sleep?” It really bothered me so I set on a mission, I want zero hunger, good health and well being, for all people – high quality education, access to clean water and sanitation. Corporates need to take more responsibility, stop polluting human bodies in every city, set out Sustainable Development Goals, we’re no longer in the time of the Dead Sea Scrolls. So why in the world do we still have slavery? and why are we still fighting for gender equality? it’s time for change – that’s what Helen Clark told me and more leaders are needed so please come and join me! __________ (CHORUS) Richtopia, a world with peace and justice Richtopia, a world where everyone’s rich!! Richtopia, a world with peace and justice Richtopia, a world where everyone’s rich!! __________ (VERSE 2) My friends at GreenPeace said we need more climate action, natural resources are under too much extraction, we need life below water, life on land, even life in space, if all goes to plan. Democratise access to information, so that people can rise and make better nations, that’s what my friend Tim Campbell says, let’s shine like a lighthouse and show the way. Robots are coming to disrupt every industry, to create more innovation and set you all free, life’s going to be more affordable for all people, these times are going to seem so so medieval. Economic growth and better infrastructures, let’s end our divides and heal our man-made fractures, because we’re no longer about divide & conquer, we’re about joining forces in one Richtopia! __________ (CHORUS) Richtopia, a world with peace and justice Richtopia, a world where everyone’s rich!! Richtopia, a world with peace and justice Richtopia, a world where everyone’s rich!! x2__________ Follow Derin Cag & Richtopia on… Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DerinCagOffi… Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RichtopiaCom Twitter: https://twitter.com/DerinCag Twitter: https://twitter.com/Richtopia Official Website: http://DerinCag.com Official Website: https://Richtopia.com

Link:  https://richtopia.com/
A universal information movement to build a world where all people are rich in knowledge, resources, and opportunities. Why people take Richtopia seriously? We are at the forefront of publishing in-depth interviews with leading experts and top 100 lists based on the digital influence of people making a difference.

Richtopia, founded by Derin Cag in 2015, is a portmanteau of the words ‘Rich’ and ‘Utopia’; a universal information movement to build a world where all people are rich in knowledge, resources, and opportunities.. In 1776, the Father of Capitalism, Adam Smith, wrote: No society can surely be flourishing and happy, of which the far greater part of the members are poor and miserable.
Virtual Reality Example of Disruptive technology

11 Amazing Examples of Disruptive Technology

From advanced robotics to artificial intelligence, these are the leading examples of the most disruptive technologies in the world

Last updated:

Here are eleven examples of the most disruptive technologies at the time of writing:

1. Artificial Intelligence

Photo of an artificial intelligence humanoid robot sitting on a desk under develeopment.

This innovation is a select type of intelligence that is exhibited by computers and other machines.

It is a flexible agent that perceives its environment and takes the necessary action required for the success of that particular phenomenon.

Artificial intelligence gets used when machines copy the cognitive functions of the human brain in learning and solving problems.

As machines become increasingly capable, other facilities get removed from the definition.

Although this area has a long history, professionals in the field are getting closer to achieving artificial intelligence.

2. Internet of Things (IoT)

This technology refers to identifiable objects and virtual representations on the internet.

Equipping all objects with machine-readable identifiers or minuscule identifying devices could dramatically change lives.

Such IoT devices could, therefore, get used in healthcare, mining, manufacturing, among others.

The only danger is that the connections could present high-security threats.

IoT is undoubtedly an exciting innovation to explore.

3. Space Colonisation

Presently, only a few highly trained and selected astronauts can go to space.

But based on the materials available at the time of writing, the human population in space could exceed one trillion people in the 22nd Century.

Space colonisation is where settlers could occupy gigantic spacecraft or other planets and moons.

This human advancement is already in existence with projects such as the International Space Station.

NASA has also come up with several space colonisation projects such as the National Space Society and International Space Development Conference, where students participate in contents.

There are also numerous enterprises in the private sector such as SpaceX, Virgin Galactic, Blue Origin, and Stratolaunch Systems working on space exploration.

These private space exploration missions are funded by billionaires Elon Musk, Richard Branson, Jeff Bezos, and Paul Allen, respectively.

Space colonisation is a good example of disruptive technology where lots of disruptive macro technologies will get invented as a result.

4. 3D Printing

What would happen if we could create anything, including cars, only by printing?

Although this is hard to imagine, it is already happening.

We could now print settlements, space stations, furniture, utensils, transportation, clothes, games, food, body parts, and a long list of other assets by transferring a document containing such files.

This list of printable items also expands to include glass, soybean base, wood filler, icing sugar, Nutella, metal, rubber, wood and even concrete, to name a few.

3D printing is already changing many things and set to continue.

3D Printing Industry Forecast 2017 to 2024

USA, Europe, and China are the top 3 places with the most 3D printer manufacturers in the world.

According to forecasts by numerous organisations, the 3D Printing industry could grow significantly in the coming years, from $9.9b in 2018 to $34.8b by 2024.

In the long-term, the commercial activity of transporting goods to customers and the fabrication of products on a large scale using machinery could get disrupted through 3D printing.

As an advantage, this could reduce human activities that cause climate change. 3D printing is additionally an enabler of the UNDP’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

5. Medical Innovations

At the time of writing, many medical innovations are in existence and getting further trialled.

These innovations include vaccines that were not there before, genomic directed clinical trials, gene editing using CRISPR, cell-free fetal DNA testing.

The list of medical disruptions also includes cancer screening through protein biomarker analysis, frictionless remote monitoring and more.

Innovations in the medical sector are an exciting area to look into, mainly in healthcare and life sciences.

6. High-Speed Travel

High-speed travel technology has already taken the first step towards Reality with the first test involving the Hyperloop One prototype propulsion system.

Elon Musk, a co-founder of the Hyperloop, intends to make this a reality soon and has recently closed an $80 million funding round that includes investment from several other companies.

When this emerging technology gets developed and implemented on a mass scale, it could solve many complex long-distance issues.

High-speed travel could also relieve overcrowded cities by decreasing carbon pollution and the need for urbanisation.

7. Robotics

Robotics is another exciting innovation when it comes to disruptive technology. It corresponds with capable robotics or robots that have enhanced agility, senses, and intelligence.

New robots can perform tasks that people previously thought were too hard or expensive to automate.

Society could benefit a lot when it comes to these technologies.

People have already started making use of robotic surgical systems, robotic prosthetics, and nanorobotics, to name a few.

Robotics, without a doubt, deserves its place among the most disruptive technologies of the 21st Century.

8. Blockchain Technology

This transformative discovery is a distributed ledger technology that makes Bitcoin and others possible by providing a record of transactions and confirming who has what at any given moment.

The sophisticated cryptographic processes assure its security.

The immediate impact of blockchain technology may not be apparent for the non-technological eye; however, it could improve existing systems within society at large.

For more information about blockchain technology, read my article Why Blockchain? What Exactly Are the Societal Implications?

9. Autonomous Vehicles

This modern technology covers automated cars, boats, and drones. It refers to vehicles or drones that could operate and self-drive in many situations using advanced sensors such as LIDAR and other systems of communications from machines.

According to an article published in Times Magazine in 2013, some of the new users of these vehicles will be farmers, architects, and even real estate agents.

At the time of writing, you could have a personal drone tracking your phone to carry your shopping bags or to keep a camera focused on you.

10. Advanced Virtual Reality

Virtual Reality already exists on a commercial level. However, it may become even more sophisticated by being developed to help people enhance their memories or mental well-being.

There could be lots of benefits coming from Virtual Reality.

Brands such as Oculus and Virtalis are already helping people experience new dimensions and things without limits.

11. Renewable Energy

The generation of energy from renewable sources such as solar and wind is undoubtedly disruptive, particularly when compared with traditional energy sources.

According to experts, renewable energy could minimise climate change and pollution on a global scale.

Renewable energy includes technological inventions such as wind turbines, photovoltaic cells, concentrated solar power, geothermal energy, and ocean wave power.

Renewable energy is another great example of disruptive technology which could help accelerate sustainable development.

As with the potential benefits of any cutting-edge technology, there are risks too, and one must look pragmatically at the complete picture when working with such transformative innovations.

If you enjoyed these insightful disruptive technology examples, share and comment, please.

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Disclaimer: Richtopia is not an intermediary, broker/dealer, investment advisor, or exchange and does not provide services as such. The opinions about disruptive innovation in this post are those of the author, written for informational and entertainment purposes. Please conduct independent research when making business or investment decisions and do not rely on the opinions published on this page.

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Feb 15, 2021

The technology landscape is shifting faster than we can keep track, this video outlines the 4 biggest disruptive technologies that you must look out for in 2021 and beyond

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Create Your Fate●Loving Creator  ●  Genius●Breakthrough Thinker

KoRe10

Metaphorical Life Tips

Metaphors create ‘Aha!’ effect instantly

① LIFE SYMPHONY

You are unique, so be unique!

Don’t let the vanity cacophony mute
your life symphony!

>>>

② LIFE MISSION

The most important thing in life is to choose the right boat.

③ GENIUS

If your Genius is a ‘Sleeping Beauty’,
kiss her!

④ BIG DREAM

Set a narrow goal,
and you’ll reach the ceiling.

Dream BIG DREAMS,
and you’ll reach the stars.

⑤ SELF-BELIEF

Believe in yourself and your unlimited capabilities. Burning belief
is your bridge between impossible and possible and the fuel of your
strategic success

⑥STRATEGIC PRIORITIES

Your Life is a self-service shop
with your
Life Mission and True Passion
being your
wise shopping advisers.

⑦GROWTH

Look at yourself as a sunflower seed:
you can stay as you are,
or
you can GROW YOURSELF into a wonderful sun-like plant.

⑧LOVING RELATIONSHIPS

See your loving relationships
as a flower
that needs to be watered every day.

⑨ BREAKTHROUGHS

If clouds darkened
the way to your dream,
raise above the clouds.

⑩ POSITIVE THINKING

The keys to success and happiness
are hidden in dark places, but
you have a flashlight to find them
− it is your positive mindset.
Turn it on!

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INNOBALL entrepreneurial simulation game by Vadim Kotelnikov – package for trainers (1000ventures.com)

Create Breakthroughs
by Playing INNOBALL Simulation Game
By:   Vadim Kotelnikov 

Founder of 1000ventures
and
Innompic Games

Far Better than a Business Plan
Starting a disruptive project without playing simulation game such as INNOBALL is like starting a football game, naively believing that the opposite team is not going to show up. But it surely will. You must prepare to win the battles and the war.
Entrepreneurial simulation games are by far more useful than conventional business
planning, strategy formulation and project management methods when are to implement a radical project – to commercialize a disruptive innovation, implement a big change or pursue an entrepreneurial opportunity.


Example
An innovative company NPD Co. was willing to invest in its breakthrough invention.  They wanted to increase the likelihood of success of the disruptive project, so they
invited me, the author of the INNOBALL simulation game, to help them strengthen
the project team, the business model and entrepreneurial strategies. We played two
INNOBALL games. According to the company’s leaders, this three-days-long exercise
helped the company to:
1. introduce their new product to the market18 months earlier;
2. save US$ 2 million by avoiding a series of costly mistakes;
3. strengthen the project team remarkably.
Succeed Beyond Your Aspirations

Most radical projects fail or perform far below the desired level. Entrepreneurial
simulation games, such as INNOBALL, will help you not just achieve your goals, but
succeed far beyond your aspirations.


What is DESIRED
While playing INNOBALL simulation game with your initial idea or invention, you move far beyond your starting point and expand your horizons gradually. Your dreams and the vision of the desired future you want to create expand accordingly.
What is IMPLEMENTABLE
INNOBALL simulation game helps you prepare to win by strengthening the business case and the business model of the innovation project. INNOBALL prompts the project team to anticipate diverse challenges on the way to the desired future state and to address these challenges in a strategic and creative manner, preferably by turning
challenges to new opportunities for the business.
Further, INNOBALL makes the innovation team much stronger, more synergistic, and better prepared to respond to unforeseen challenges effectively, creativity and timely.Ultimately, every INNOBALL simulation game helps you not just achieve the desiredgoals but succeed far beyond your initial aspirations.
What can be made SUSTAINABLE
INNOBALL simulation games helps create greater revenue streams and profits. Whileplaying INNOBALL, the innovation project team discovers and addresses variousinternal and external risk areas. As a result, much higher value is created for allstakeholders which makes the project outcome more sustainable.
INNOBALL is Easy To Play
INNOBALL is easy to play. All you need is a desire to change something and an idea ofthe first step. Anticipate the challenges you will face having made a move and addressthe most impactful one – turn it to an opportunity.
Pursue the opportunity – make your second moveand anticipate new challenges you would encounter.
And so on.
Metaphoric KoRe 10 Innovative Thinking Tools (KITT) help streamline the ideation process and make
INNOBALL fun. 10 KITT boost team creativity and anticipation skills. They also make it easier to explain
the essence of the solution to the audience.

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United Nations Millennium Project

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Millennium Project was an initiative that focused on detailing the organizational means, operational priorities, and financing structures necessary to achieve the Millennium Development Goals or (MDGs). The goals are aimed at the reduction of poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy, environmental degradation, and discrimination against women. At the United Nations Millennium Summit in September 2000 world leaders had initiated the development of the MDGs and had set a completion date for the project of June 2005.

In order to support the MDGs, UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan and Administrator of the UN Development Programme (UNDP) Mark Malloch Brown launched the Millennium Project to determine the best strategies for achieving the MDGs. The Project was headed by Professor Jeffrey Sachs. The Millennium Project worked from 2002 to 2005 to devise a recommended plan of implementation that would allow all developing countries to meet the MDGs and thereby substantially improve the human condition by 2015. The Millennium Project presented its final recommendations in its report to the Secretary-General Investing in Development: A Practical Plan to Achieve the Millennium Development Goals, completed in January 2005.[1]

Ten theme-oriented task forces have been created in order to perform the majority of the research. The task forces are an amalgamation of representatives from the academic community, public and private sectors of society, civil society organizations, and UN agencies that also include participants from outside the UN. Each Task Force is composed of 15-20 members who are all international leaders in their specific area, and are selected on the basis of their practical experience and technical expertise.

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GLOBAL CHALLENGE 7

 
Global Challenge 7: How can ethical market economies be encouraged to reduce the gap between rich and poor?
Brief Overview
Extreme poverty fell from 51% in 1981 to 13% in 2012 and less than 10% today, mostly due to income growth in China and India. However, inequality in Africa remains a serious threat to future stability, with four of the five most unequal countries in the world found there. UNDP’s Multidimensional Poverty Index applied to 102 developing countries found about 1.5 million people living in multidimensional poverty. World leaders have agreed to achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goal of eliminating extreme poverty by 2030. IMF estimates Gross World Product will grow 3.1% in 2016 and 3.4% in 2017.
Meanwhile, the concentration of wealth is increasing (the wealth of just 8 billionaires equals that of 3.6 billion people, the poorer half of humanity), income gaps are widening, employment-less economic growth continues, return on investment in capital and technology is usually better than on labor, and future technologies can replace much of human labor; hence, long-term structural unemployment seems inevitable unless new approaches to economics and the nature of work are created (See Chapter 4 on Future Work/Tech 2050 Global Scenariosand Strategies). Historically, inequality has been addressed through such mechanisms as war, revolution, debt relief, legal system reforms, tax adjustments, and land redistribution.
Since artificial intelligence will reproduce and learn faster than humans, its universal proliferation seems inevitable. Algorithms are already out-performing humans in driving cars, face recognition, complex games, and even some forms of medical diagnosis. AI and other next technologies should lower costs of education, transportation, and medical care and should provide new tax income from taxing robots and other next technologies, making universal basic income financially sustainable possibly by 2030 (see scenarios in Chapter 4). Finland, Canada, and others are conducting pilot UBI experiments.
Although income gaps between rich and poor individuals are widening, the gap between nations is expected to narrow. Emerging market and developing economies are growing around 4–5% annually, while more advanced countries are growing closer to 2%. IMF expects growth of the world economy to increase from 3.1% percent in 2016 to 3.5% in 2017 and 3.6% in 2018 [GDP may be a more useful measure for industrial economies than information economies. For example, the millions of people searching billions of computer pages totaling more than a trillion searches per year are not counted in GDP].Given population growth at 1.11%, global income per capita is growing 2.39% annually.
Actions to Address Global Challenge 7:
  • Poorer regions should be assisted in investing more in developing finished products for export and extending local value chains instead of relying on commodities and “leapfrogging” to more advanced technology.
  • Raise minimum wages and address executive wages.
  • Consider seriously new progressively equalizing instruments, e.g. wealth tax and revising inheritance laws.
  • Counter entrenched privilege.
  • Promote Decentralized Autonomous Organizations for an unlimited number of peer-to-peer ad hoc “workers.”
  • Explore guaranteed income programs, as next technologies may lead to long-term structural unemployment, and create cash flow projections to explore financial sustainability of universal basic income.
  • Tax next technologies for new income to social support systems and create tax systems that ensure big business and wealthy individuals pay their fair share.
  • Invest in Kickstarter-like crowd sourcing to reduce the concentration of wealth.
  • Explore alternative transaction systems like blockchain and cryptocurrencies (over 850 cryptocurrencies with $145 trillion (not billion) market capitalization).[2]
  • Explore global workforce sourcing solutions that overcome immigration and migration barriers to allow qualified workers to move where they can meet the vacant skilled labor requirements.
  • Expand micro-credit and small business credit systems and business training.
  • Conduct training programs on how to use mobile phone Internet access to find and develop markets worldwide instead of looking for non-existent local jobs.
  • Establish community centers for access and training for self-employed to use advanced technology like 3D printing, AI/robotics, and AI apps.
  • The capital requirements for start-ups are increasingly low—consider YouTube, Facebook, Uber, etc.
  • Increase emphasis on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics education and lifelong learning and retraining.
  • Create mechanisms to help people invest in automations that replace their job; e.g., truck drivers manage and invest into ownership of driverless trucks.
  • Create personal AI/Avatars to support self-employment.
  • Give greater attention to the frontiers for work related to the forthcoming biological revolution, which may be as large as or larger than the industrial or information revolutions.
  • Establish Labor/Business/Government Next Technologies databases.
  • By 2030, the global middle class is expected to grow by 66% – about 3 billion more consumers with increased purchasing power and expectations.
  • According to the World Bank, the share of people in the world living on less than $1.9 a day fell from about 44% (1.99 billion people) in 1981, to 35% (1.85 billion people) in 1990, 12.4% (some 891 million people) in 2012, 10.7% (767 million people) in 2013, and the UN SD goal is to eliminate in by 2030.
  • The number of people in the developing world living on less than $3.1/day declined from 2.9 billion in 1990 to 2.1 billion in 2012; the population of people in developing country has increased from 4.4 billion to over 6 billion over that period.
  • The ILO reports that the number of working poor has also declining globally; from the early 2000’s to 2015, the number of workers living below $1.9/day declined from 33.2 per cent to 12.0 per cent, while the number of the workers living below $3.1/day declined from from 57.3 per cent to 27.9 per cent over the same period.
  • ILO estimates that the rate of workers living in extreme poverty conditions will continue to decrease to some 7% by 2020.
  • According to UNDP’s Multidimensional Poverty Index, about 1.5 billion people — a third of the population of the 91 countries covered by the index — live in multidimensional poverty and another 800 million people are highly vulnerable to it, and over 80% of the world’s population lack comprehensive social protection.
Figure 1.7 Economic income inequality (Income share held by highest 10%)
Source: World Bank indicators, with Millennium Project compilation and forecast
Short Overview and Regional Considerations
The world economic agenda has become increasingly dominated by growing income and wealth disparities, the fast shifts in geoeconomic powers, and the potential impact that automation and other S&T applications will have on the job market and the living standards of the many. The gap between industrial and developing economies is expected to keep diminishing, with the emerging markets and developing countries continuing to grow considerably faster, given their increasing labor force and expanding market potential, versus the industrial economies, which are mostly replacement markets. As the economic power of the emerging markets grows, local brands are also increasingly taking over foreign companies, further consolidating the economic and political positions of their countries and unfolding new opportunities. Building on the success of the Millennium Development Goals, the Sustainable Development Goals will further engage the international community to reduce inequality within and among countries, with a more comprehensive approach that includes social, economic, and environmental dimensions along with increased accountability.
Poverty is decreasing around the world:
  • By 2030, the global middle class is expected to grow by 66%—about 3 billion more consumers with increased purchasing power and expectations.
  • According to the World Bank, the share of people in the developing world living on less than $1.25 a day fell from about 51% (1.93 billion people) in 1981 to 43% (1.91 billion people) in 1990 and to 17% (some 1 billion people) in 2011.
  • The number of people living on less than $2/day declined from 2.59 billion in 1981 to 2.2 billion in 2011; world population increased from 4.5 billion to over 6.7 billion over that period.
  • The ILO reports that the number of working poor has also been declining globally; from the early 2000s to 2013, the number of workers living below $1.25/day declined from more than 600 million to 375 million (12% of total employment), while the number of the workers living below $2/day declined from more than 1.1 billion to 839 million (27% of total employment).
  • ILO estimates that the rate of workers living in extreme poverty conditions will continue to decrease to some 7% by 2020.
  • According to UNDP’s Multidimensional Poverty Index, about 1.5 billion people—a third of the population of the 91 countries covered by the index—live in multidimensional poverty while another 800 million people are highly vulnerable to it and over 80% of the world’s population lack comprehensive social protection.
Economic gap among countries is diminishing: World output passed $100 trillion (PPP) in 2013, reached almost 108 trillion in 2014, and is expected to be close to 150 trillion by the end of 2020. The average annual growth rate has been 3.4% over the past three years and the IMF projects a steady economic growth of 3.5% in 2015, 3.8% in 2016, and 4% in 2020, while the World Bank expects a global economic growth at an average of about 3.3% through 2017.
  • Developing countries growing faster: although the rate of growth of emerging market and developing economies has slowed down from an average of 7.4% in 2010 to 4.5% in 2014, IMF forecastsa continued growth at 4.3% in 2015, 4.7% in 2016, and 5.3% in 2020, considerably higher than the rate of growth of advanced economies
  • Advanced economies slow recovery: 1.8% economic growth in 2014 is projected to slowly pick up to 2.4% in 2015 and 2016, and 1.9% in 2020.
  • The share of world GDP(PPP) of G7 countries has been decreasing from over 50% in 1990, to some 33% in 2014 and expected to further decrease to 29% in 2020, while that of emerging markets and developing economies has been increasing from 36% in 1990 to 57% in 2014 and pass 60% in 2020.
  • GDP of the BRICS is expected to reach $36.43 trillion in 2015, surpassing that of the G7, which is projected to be some $35.86 trillion.
  • In 2014, the BRICS established the New Development Bank headquartered in Shanghai with a regional center in Johannesburg, and a $100 billion Contingency Reserve Agreement to provide liquidity protection to member countries in case of need.
  • The PwCprojects that by 2050, the world’s three biggest economic powers (PPP) will be China, India, and the U.S., each of them with a GDP greater than the next three largest economies (Indonesia, Brazil, and Mexico) combined.
Per capita income gap will persist for the foreseeable future: Given the low economic starting point and their high population, emerging market and developing economies still have a long way to go for reducing the GDP per capita gap.
  • GDP per capita of emerging market and developing economies grew at 3.5% in 2014 and is expected to continue at 3.1% in 2015, 3.6% in 2016 and 4.2% in 2020. This means that their GDP per capita will increase from $10,120 in 2014 to $13,841 in 2020.
  • GDP per capita in advanced economies will grow considerably slower compared to emerging market and developing economies, at 1.3% in 2014 and projected at 1.9% for 2015 and 2016, and 1.5% in 2020. This means that their average GDP per capita(PPP) will grow from $44,588 in 2014 to $54.861 in 2020.
Inequality is increasing globally and within countries: Increasing concentration of wealth is one of the main factors undermining the rich-poor gap reduction. The 2014 World Economic Forum identified income disparity as the most likely global risk over the next decade, while in 2015, unemployment and underemployment were seen as being both likely and serious.
  • UNDP indicates that over the past 20 years, within-country income inequality increased by 9% in the developed countries and 11% in developing countries.
  • About 75% of the households of developing countries are living in societies with higher income inequality today than in the 1990s. It notes that continuing current inequality trends versus the ‘best-ever’ inequality rate of each country could mean an extra 1 billion people living below the $2 per day poverty line in 2030.
  • Credit Suisse shows that by mid-2014, global wealth has reached $263.2 trillion, or some $56,000 per adult; however, $115.9 trillion of it is owned by the top 0.7% of the world population.
  • Oxfam International remarks that if the 2010-2014 trends continue, by 2016, the richest 1% of the people will have more than all the rest of the world together. In 2014, the wealth of 80 billionaires equaled the total wealth of the bottom 50%, compared to 388 billionaires in 2010; their combined wealth reached $1.9 trillion–an average of $24 billion each, while the average wealth of the adults of the bottom 50% is barely $784.
  • Across the OECD, the average income of the richest 10% of the population versus the poorest 10% is almost 10:1 today, compared to 7:1 in the 1980s and 9:1 in the 2000s.
The ratio between wages and profit is increasingly and dangerously imbalanced, undermining long-term economic prosperity. Although financial leaders are placing inequality and structural reforms on the top of the world policy agenda, effective action has yet to be seen. Meanwhile, the 1% versus 99% movement entered the consciousness of the planet and question the integrity of financial leaders and the fairness of the current economic system calling for changes toward more sustainable prosperity.
Agriculture: is the second-largest source of employment in the world, with almost 35% of the workforce (over 1 billion people worldwide). Its contribution to global GDP is only 6%, compared with 31% for industry and 63% for the service sector. The Bali Package adopted by the WTO in December 2013 is expected to address the “tariff quota”, land-use programs, export subsidies, and other measures that will improve developing countries’ access to world markets, while also addressing their food security.
Unemployment: the economic slowdown and the prolonged “jobless recovery” lowering demand, might continue to affect unemployment. The ILO reports that:
  • In 2014, some 201 millionpeople were unemployed worldwide, 30 million more than before the beginning of the economic turmoil in 2008
  • If current trends continue, global unemployment might reach over 212 millionby 2019
  • The most affected are the youth – aged 15–24, with some 74.5 million looking for work in 2014.
  • Although some 40 million net new jobs are expected to be created yearly over the next five years, this does not meet the needs of an estimated 42.6 million people expected to enter the labor market every year.
  • About 75%of the workers worldwide do not have a stable employment relationship.
  • Some 48%of all employment is “vulnerable”, with most of those people having limited or no access to social security or secure income.
  • While the number of self-employed and new forms of work is increasing, ILO found that often these are vulnerable, with low or no income or social security (e.g. globally, 52% of employees are affiliated to a pension scheme, but only 16% of the self-employed.)
  • About 21 million people are victims of forced labor, which generates and estimated $150 billion in illegal profits per year.
  • The Global Slavery Index shows that more than 35.8 million people live in modern-slavery conditions worldwide.
Employment opportunities: While unemployment persists, many businesses lack qualified workers. Hence, a better collaboration is needed among the private sector, civil society, government agencies, and education institutions to create the human capital with the qualifications needed by today’s and tomorrow’s job markets.
ILO notes that some estimates show that spending 1.2% of GDP on active labor market policies could create an additional 3.9 million jobs in the developed economies and the EU region.
Over 3 billion people connected to the Internet and more than 7 billion mobile subscribers provide an environment with unprecedented economic opportunities–limitless markets and possibilities for self-employment and SMEs to find markets rather than applying for jobs.
New technologies and innovations are empowering people around the world, create new forms of business, raise productivity and free up important time for increasing human creativity and living standards. However, radical changes in the concept of work and profit sharing are needed so that the entire society benefits of the potential introduced by automation and AI. Some experts forecast that 50% of today’s occupations in corporations might no longer exist by 2025. This implies life-long learning and creative intelligence to continuously adapt to the fast changing technologies as well as to the new socio-economic structures of the evolving sharing economy.
Trade is an important instrument to reduce the economic gap among countries: Presently, a third of goods cross national borders, and over a third of financial investments are international transactions. WTOindicates that in 2014, world trade increased at 2.8%. The value of world merchandise was $18.9 trillion in 2014, an only 0.7% increase compared to the previous year, given the falling price of some primary commodities; meantime, the value of commercial services increased 4%, to $4.85 trillion.
  • Exports from developing countries grew at 3.3%, versus 2.2% from developed countries, while imports of developing countries grew at 2% compared to 3.2% of developed ones.
  • The newly emerging-market middle class continues the development process through increasing local demand, while also moving lower-value jobs to other developing economies, thus spreading the prospects for global prosperity.
  • Tax systems and financial regulations have not kept up with the complex growth of financial instruments requiring adjustments to ensure fairness.
  • Many WTO agreements contain “special and differential treatment” provisions that favor developing countries;
    • the Aid for Trade initiative continues to help developing and least-developed countries to effectively participate in the global trading system;
    • the Enhanced Integrated Framework has been extended until 2022
    • the Trade Facilitation Agreement became operational in November 2014 to ensure that developing and LDCs get the help they need to develop their border procedures
    • the trade finance facilitation programmes support over $20 billion of trade transactionsby SMEs in poor countries.
  • However, the overall participation of LDCs in world exports remains marginal, at 0.7%, and with more than 70% of their merchandise exports dependent on a few main products.
  • Although cautiously, WTO estimates that the world trade will grow at 3.3% in 2015, and 4% in 2016.
  • Some McKinsey scenariosshow that by 2025, global flows could more than double or even triple compared to today, reaching $54 trillion to $85 trillion, due to growing participation of the emerging economies.
Financing development and reduce the rich-poor gap:
  • Foreign direct investment (FDI)
    • According to UNCTAD, FDI decreased 8% in 2014 compared to 2013, to an estimated $1.26 trillion. Given the continuous global financial fragility and geopolitical turmoil, previous forecasts of $1.75 trillion for 2015 and $1.85 trillion for 2016 might be too optimistic.
    • Since 2012, FDI flows to developing countries are being higher than those to developed countries. In 2014, FDI to developing countries rose another 3%, to $704 billion, representing 56% of the global FDI
    • China, with $128 billion, become the world’s top FDI recipient
    • FDI to developed countries decreased another 14%, to an estimated $511 billion.
    • In 2014, developing Asia has become the world’s largest investor region.
  • Investment from trans-national corporation (TNC): in 2014, investment from TNCs from developing countries increased 30% compared to previous year, reaching some $500 billion, while that from developed countries TNCs at $792 billion was similar to the previous year.
  • Official development assistance (ODA) by the 28 DAC countries reached $135.2 billion (net) in 2014, a 66% increased in real terms compared to 2000. Five countries continue to exceed the UN target of 0.7% ODA/GNI ratio.
    • Some 66% of the ODA is bilateral, being directly channeled to partner countries.
    • A DAC survey on donors’ plans for programmed aid to heavily aid-dependent countries revels that the declining trend in funding might continue to 2018, although ODA makes up some two-thirds of external finance to least-developed countries.
    • OECD is also increasing its efforts to curb economic and financial crime, including illicit financial flows out of least-developed countries, that has major impact on development and financial sustainability.
    • A better coordination among donor countries and programs is needed in order to assure long-lasting progress; although there are about 50 fragile states that depend on aid for a stabilization, between 2003 and 2012, 22% of all ODA to fragile states went to Afghanistan and Iraq.
  • South-South cooperation continues to increase, reaching 10-15% of total official aid in 2013, although in real terms it is estimated to be much higher, as the valuation of their services tends to be lower than that of western contractors.
  • According to Ex-Im, medium- to long-term financing to developing countries from OECD members was $97.9 billion in 2013, a 22% decrease compared to 2012, while that from China, Brazil, India, and Russia increased 10%, reaching $55.4 billion (out of which China accounted for at least $45 billion.)
  • Remittances–which are about three times the ODA and an important source for improving living standards in recipient countries — are expected to reach $615 billion by 2018 up from $575 billion in 2016, according to the World Bank.
  • Crowdfunding is estimated to have reached $5.1 billion in 2013, and the World Bank estimates that crowdfunding investment in the developing world might be up to $96 billion by 2025, of which $50 billion in China.
Geoeconomic transformation: The landscape of geoeconomic power is changing rapidly with the increasing influence of emerging economies, of multinational enterprises, and regional and local economic transformations.
  • Half of the world’s major economies are multinationals; these businesses play a crucial role in poverty alleviation and building a sustainable economic system.
  • New geopolitical economic alliances are changing: the G20 is already G35+, the Group of 77 now includes more than 130 countries encompassing over 60% of the world’s population, the WTO has 161 members (accounting for 98% of the world trade)
  • Out of the total 603 regional trade agreement notifications, some 400 have been in force at the end of 2014, with about half of them happening over the past decade.
  • As regional trade agreements interlock, the scope and spectrum of multilateral trade processes will continue to expand, increasing productivity and living standards in many developing countries, mainly through outsourcing of manufacturing and service jobs to low-wage high-tech economies.
  • By 2025, 66% of world’s economic growth is expected to be driven by the world’s richest 600 cities (measured by absolute GDP). Out of the 25 top growth-contributing cities, 21 will be in emerging economies (a significant number of them in China), compared to today’s 4 of the 25 wealthiest cities located in the developing world.
  • Unless better urban policies, over the next 20 years, the number of city dwellers might reach five billion (60% of the world’s population), the majority in the developing world.
  • Approximately 1 billion people in 96 countries now belong to a cooperative, according to the International Co-operative Alliance.
New measures of progress: New indicators that look beyond GDP are being developed, which measure progress and prosperity form multiple aspects, including social and economic inclusion, governance, and the environment. They help understand the interplay among various factors and assist policymakers with setting priorities, reshape economic policies, and improve governance. Some of the most popular new indicators considered are: Human Development Index, the Better Life Index, the Sustainable Governance Indicators, the State of the Future Index.
Richer countries used to send money, talent, and equipment to help poorer countries with mixed results; pay-for-performance is now being explored.
Long-term strategic plan for equitable economic development: The world needs a long-term strategic plan to develop a global partnership between rich and poor.
  • Some long-needed economic reforms could provide new funding sources for a harmonious and sustainable development, to reduce income inequality, and eventually create a basic guaranteed income for everyone to have a decent living-standard.
  • OECD calls for policies which ensure that wealthier individuals and multinational firms pay their fair share of taxes.
  • Some estimate that a tax on international financial transactions might generate up to $250 billion per year.
  • Outlaw tax havens, which are one of the most significant lost government financing sources. Tax Justice Network estimats that tax heavens harbored some $21-32 trillions at the end of 2010 (almost 10 trillion owned by only 100,000 people). A conservative (no growth rate applied) projection to today’s GDP would mean $30-$40 trillion, or some 25% of world’s GDP. Hence, outlawing tax havens could generate some $10-$15 trillion (considering a 30% tax) for social and economic programs.
  • Global Financial Integrity estimates that illicit outflows from developing and emerging economies totaled some 6.6 trillion between 2003 and 2012, at an average yearly growth rate of 9.4% (over twice the global GDP growth.) In 2012 (latest year with available data), the illegal capital outflows from these countries were estimated at $991.2 billion, including tax evasion, corruption, and other illicit activities; that’s almost 8 times the total ODA for that year.
  • The Stolen Asset Recovery Initiative (StAR)–a WB and UNODC partnership to identify and return of stolen assets–estimates that some $5 billion has been recovered in the period 1995-2010.
  • Some argue that an endowment to help finance the SDGs by the 1,826 billionaires that have a net worth of $7.1 trillion, with a 5% payout ratio would generate $355 billion a year.
  • A dividend on the wealth growth of the richest individuals–as an adjustment of income to productivity growth– could be another important source to help address income and development gaps.
The UN Global Compact has more than 12,000 participants, including over 8,000 businesses in about 145 countries, combining business interests with global priorities to help poverty alleviation, climate change mitigation, and women’s empowerment, while protecting children’s and labor rights, and fighting corruption. Such Conventional approaches to poverty reduction (technical assistance and credit) that work in low- and middle-income stable countries do not work in fragile countries, which need stability first. The Post-2015 development agenda envisions increased partnerships among all actors, mainly with the private sector, emphasizing the role and accountability of large corporations concerning their social and environmental impact.
Ethical market economies require improved fair trade, increased economic freedom, a “level playing field” guaranteed by an honest judicial system with adherence to the rule of law and by governments that provide political stability, a chance to participate in local development decisions, reduced corruption, insured property rights, business incentives to comply with social and environmental goals, a healthy investment climate, and access to land, capital, and information.
Challenge 7 will be addressed seriously when market economy abuses and corruption by companies and governments are intensively prosecuted and when the inequality gap — by all definitions — declines in 8 out of 10 consecutive years.
Regional Considerations
Sub-Saharan Africa: Sub-Saharan Africa is the world’s second-fastest growing region, with half of today’s 30 fastest-growing economies. If these trends continue, there could be one billion people in the middle class by 2060, up from today’s 313 million people (34% of the region’s population). However, half of the current middle class is significantly dependent on African diaspora; remittances to the region are projected to reach $33 billion in 2015–more than Africa receives from foreign aid–and continue to grow to to $34 billion in 2016 and $36 billion in 2017, highly facilitated by the adoption of mobile money transfer services.
Since the late 1990s, Africa experiences sustained economic growth of about 5% annually. The IMF projects that Africa will be the world’s second-fastest-growing region in the period to 2020. The AfDB projectsthat the economic growth is more broad-based, driven by increased continental trade and domestic demand, and infrastructure development. Yet, current per capita income levels remain low due to population growth and high income disparities—100,000 people hold 80% of the wealth, according to AfDB.
Although for the first time since 1981, less than half (48%) of Sub-Saharan Africa’s population is living below $1.25/day; the number of the region’s extremely poor doubled over this period, from 205 million to 415 million in 2011, representing about 35% of the world’s extreme poor. The WB optimistic forecast is that extreme poverty rate will fall to between 16% and 30% by 2030. Also, the average income of the extremely poor remains at approximately half of the $1.25/day threshold, with the region having the countries with the highest rates of intensity of deprivation of population living in multidimensional poverty and the countries with the highest inequality in the world—Central African Republic, Sierra Leone, DRC, Niger, Chad, Guinea-Bissau, and Guinea.
Since one in every three births will be African by 2050, and almost one in three children under the age of 18 will also be African, unless jobs creation and new forms of cyber self-employment increases considerably, poverty and social instability could be rampant.
Dependency on commodities with fluctuating prices, lack of infrastructure, and rampant corruption make economic growth and development challenging. FDI to Africa rose from $15 billion in 2002 to $42.5 billion in 2014. China is Africa’s largest trading partner, financier of infrastructure, and lender to its governments. Intra-African trade continues to account for only 10% of exports on the continent and is too weak to be an incentive for changing trade patterns. This might change with the Continental Free Trade Area expected to be set in 2017, and a regional financial integration planned by 2025 (although the African Central Bank and a single African currency expectations have been postponed to 2030).The trade finance programme introduced by theAfDB in 2013, able to support up to $1 billion in trade at any time, has been expanded in 2015 to further help SMEs across the continent.
There is an increase in the promotion of small and micro enterprises through policies and funds, but township and local innovation systems are also needed to help reduce the rich-poor gap. Urban farming in the Democratic Republic of Congo is converting many unemployed people into small farmer entrepreneurs. Meantime, approximately 56.2 million hectares (5% of Africa’s agricultural land) is subject to land-grabbing, further threatening the livelihoods of the already poor.
For a steady development, the region should address in a systemic way its complex challenges: poor governance, corruption, high birth rates, gender inequality, income and location biases, weak infrastructure, high indirect costs, armed conflicts, environmental degradation and climate change, poor health conditions, and lack of education.
Middle East and North Africa:The MENA region has extraordinary potential for development given its young workforce, oil-rich countries, and economically-strategic position — between booming Asia, fast-developing Africa, and advanced Europe. However, chaotic geo-politics with years-long turmoils across the region, volatility of oil prices, and slow pace of reforms impede a sustainable social and economic development. The drop in oil price from$110 a barrel in June 2014 to less than $55 at the end of March 2015 hugely impacted the budget of the oil-exporting countries that are based on redistribution of oil revenues rather then a sustainable economy. After the 2013 and 2014 economic slow down (at 2.3% and 2.4 % growth respectively), the IMF forecasts continued modest economic growth at an estimated 2.7% in 2015, 3.7% in 2016, and some 4% in 2020.
In some Arab countries, 50-80% of the workforce is employed by the public sector. Unemployment has been increasing over the past years, reaching 9.1% for male and over 21% for female in 2014. Youth unemployment is over 27% and ILO projects that it might reach 28.6% in 2018. The Arab Labor Organization estimates that a 1% increase of unemployment rate reduces GDP by 2.5%. Some 2.2 million people of the region live in modern slavery, with prevalence of over 1% in Qatar, Syria, UAE, and Iraq.
Remittance inflows to MENA are expected to grow from an estimated $53 billion in 2015 to $55 billion in 2016 and $57 billion in 2017. Egypt accounts for some 40% of total remittance inflows to the region.
The Arab Spring created momentum for building a more open economy and democratic society, but economic reforms are slow or non-existent across the region. Structural reforms and change of mentality to develop opportunities and the entrepreneurial spirit of the youth, and to create a climate favorable to SMEs are imperative.
Israel’s strong economic development continues thanks to a favorable entrepreneurship climate and great support to innovation.
Asia and Oceania: Asia’s economy surpassed that of the EU or NAFTA and although the historic speed and volume of Asia’s economic growth has begun to slow, it remains a major factor in the geoeconomic transformation. Asia’s middle class is expected to grow from the current 500 million to 1.75 billion by 2020. The ADB projects that developing Asia will maintain its GDP growth at 6.3% in 2015 and 2016, similar to 2014, while the WTO expects Asia’s exports to continue to outpace the rest of the world, at rates of 5% in 2015 and 5.4% in 2016. In 2014, developing Asia continued to be the word’s largest FDI recipient, with $493 billion, and has also become the world’s largest investor region, with $440 billion.
The region has $4 trillion in fiscal revenues, $6 trillion in private savings, and the region’s richest had $35 trillion financial assets in 2013.
China is now the world’s largest economy (in ppp terms) but the IMF expects its economic growth to slow down from 7.42% in 2014 (considerably slower than the average 9% since the global financial crises) to 6.8% in 2015 and 6.3% in 2016 and 2020, while the Economist Intelligence Unit is expecting China’s economic growth to slow down to 5.9% in 2018. This may not keep pace with employment needs and China’s leader’s goal to double its GDP and income per capita for both urban and rural residents by 2020.
The $900 billion Chinese One Belt, One Road is its first major international development initiative:
DO YOU RECOGNIZE THAT ON THIS MAP… THE US IS CUTOFF FROM THE TRADE ROUTE!
China has more than one million millionaires and adding more than any other county. Although China brought more people out of extreme poverty than any country in history, reducing its extreme poverty rate from 84% of population in 1981 to 12% today, some 80.8 million people are still living in multidimensional poverty and 19% of the population is near multidimensional poverty.
India has 26% of the world’s extremely poor ($1.90/day), and about 632 million people in multidimensional poverty (health, education, living standards composite index) . However, India’s middle class has grown to over 300 million people, unemployment rate is only about 5% — some 45 million people unemployed, and the IT sector which employs about 2.2 million directly and 8 million indirectly is expanding rapidly. India’s economic growth is expected to continue, from 7.4%in 2014 to 7.8% in 2015, and 8.2% in 2016, as result of structural reforms.India has a National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme under which a villager who needs work is guaranteed hundred days of work in a year at the fixed minimum wage. This programme is a decade old, and the government has spent the equivalent of US $ 52 billion dollars on this program in the 2006-16 period.
ILO notes that over 90%of workers in China and India are without permanent contract.
India and China are the world’s largest remittance receivers, with $70 billion and $64 billion respectively, in 2014. Remittances to East Asia and Pacific region are projected to continue to grow from an$123 billion in 2015 to $130 billion in 2016 and $135 billion in 2017, while those to South Asia are projected to reach 120 billion in 2015 and grow to $126 billion in 2016 and $132 billion in 2017. Remittances are extremely important to some countries such as Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Bangladesh, where they exceeded 6% of GDP in 2013.
In Bangladesh, some 50% of the population–75.6 million people– are in multidimensional poverty.
The 10 ASEAN economies are expected to experience a combined economic growth of 4.9% in 2015 and 5.3% in 2016, with the establishment of the ASEAN Economic Community. The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), with China and India the largest investors by far, is expected to be operational by the end of 2015. China, Japan, and South Korea are negotiating a Free Trade Agreement.This would be one of the biggest free trade areas, accounting for 70% of Asia’s and 20% of the world’s GDP, and representing 35% ($5.4 trillion) of world’s trade. A larger Asian economic integration with ASEAN, an Asian Monetary Union, and an Asian Union are also in discussion. The search for lower labor costs and China starting to outsource manufacturing continues the intraregional restructuring.
The informal economy remains widespread across Asia, with rates in some countries of South and South-East Asia up to 90% of total employment. Structural financial reforms are needed to support further development and investment. Increasing geopolitical tensions in the Asian region, plus corruption, organized crime, pollution, growing rich-poor divides, potentials for increasing shortages of water, energy, and food make continued poverty reduction difficult. Natural disasters and the effects of climate change are threatening the development and the very existence of entire Pacific communities. Thus, there are speculations that the Asian economy as-a-whole might not surpass a middle-income level in the foreseeable future.
Japan remains the most developed country in the region. Its economy, complicated by the Fukushima nuclear disaster, isexpectedto improve after a 0.1% contraction in 2014, by a 1% and 1.2% growth in 2015 and 2016 respectively.
Europe:The EU is one of the richest regions in the world with a GDP of €14 trillion (~$15.6), but concerns remain about eurozone countries’ debt and direction of fiscal policy. The economy is expected to grow by 1.5% in 2015 across the EU, but only 1.1% in the eurozone, where unemployment is projected to remain at about 11%. Across the EU, unemployment rates vary from around 27% in Greece and Spain, to about 5% in Austria and Germany, but youth unemployment is close to 50% in some countries. The EU estimates annual youth unemployment costs at €153 billion in lost wages and taxes; however, the program of guaranteed jobs within 4 month after ending formal education has yet to be implemented by countries. The EC’s €315 billion Investment Plan designed to provide economic stimulus could create over 2.1 millionnew jobs by mid-2018, notes the ILO. However, since the 2008 economic turmoil, labor protection has generally decreased. The divide between the creditor countries in the north and the debtor nations in the south continues to widen.
The eurozone leaders adopted a set of short- and long-term measures to save the euro and stimulate economic growth and are discussing several proposals, including a financial transaction tax across the eurozone, more centralized supervision of banks, issuance of eurobonds, and enacting a common minimum corporate tax to reduce losses to tax havens across the region. The crisis also triggered negotiations over structural reforms, which might include a tighter political integration with more solidarity and concessions on fiscal sovereignty. The Market in Financial Instruments II reform is intended to regulate financial markets and commodity prices across the EU, to prevent market distortions and abuse. The economic costs incurred by corruption in the EU are estimated at €120 billion (~ $163.8 billion) a year (close to the total EU annual budget), and some 40% of the companies participating in an Eurobarometer survey consider corruption, nepotism, and patronage to be an impediment for doing business. This is expected to be addressed by the comprehensive anti-corruption package adopted by the EC in 2011.
Collectively, the EU is the world’s largest aid donor, for a total of €58.2 (~$65) billion in 2014 (including the European Investment Bank contribution), with five countries–Denmark, Luxembourg, Norway, Sweden, and the UK–exceeding the UN 0.7% ODA/GNI ratio. The EU’s 11th European Development Fund that entered into force in 2015 totals €30.5 (~$34) billion, dedicated to financing development cooperation projects until 2020 in African, Caribbean and Pacific countries, and Overseas Countries and Territories to help eradicate poverty and achieve the SDGs. With only7% of the world’s population, the EU accounts for around 20% of global trade, is the world’s third largest investor region with $286 billion in 2014. FDI inflows to the EU were $267 billion in 2014, a 13% increase compared to 2013.
Economic growth of the CIS (excluding Russia), after a slow 1.9% in 2014 and an expected 0.4% in 2015 is projected to pick up to 3.2% in 2016 and 4.3% in 2020.
Russia is the world’s largest country and has the fifth largest economy, but its recent economic development has been severely affected by low commodity prices, falling foreign investments, Western sanctions imposed in 2014, and restricted access to foreign loans and new technology.After a 0.6% economic growth in 2014–the lowest since the recession–its GDP is expected to contract by 3.8% in 2015 and 1.1% in 2016, to eventually pick up to 1.5% in 2020. Unemployment rates passed 5.5% in the first quarter of 2015. In February 2015, the government allocated 2.3 trillion rubles to an anti-crises plan. However, due tointernal constraints such as unfavorable business environment mainly to SMEs, too much bureaucracy, and high inflation, it is difficult to stimulate growth. In 2014, FDI from the Russian Federation accounted for 92%of the total $55 billion flows from transition economies.
Latin America:Even though the region’s middle class has grown 50% over the past decade, it remains a highly unequal society, with the richest 10%receiving about 48% of total income versus the poorest 10% that is only getting some 1.8%, and with continued social segregation based on income, geographical area or indigenous status. Nevertheless, during the 2000s, inequality declined considerably, including between rural and urban incomes. Yet, aWorld Economic Forum survey has found that on average, 64% of Latin Americans think that their country’s economic system favors the wealthy, with the rates varying from 86% in Chile, to 32% in Venezuela. Chile and Mexico are the OECD countries with the highest income inequality. In Brazil and Mexico, inequality is at the lowest level since the 1960s when data records started. Some 40% of social inequality reduction is due to lower wage inequality, increasing number of skilled workers, and increased minimum wages, while another 13%-20% is due to more progressive government transfers. Decreasing inequality also accounts for 33%-50% of the poverty reduction in the region. The share of people living below $1.25/day dropped from approximately 12% for the last two decades of the 20th century to 6% now. However, the continuous economic deceleration since 2011 is expected toincrease unemployment from 6% in 2014 to 6.2% in 2015 according to ILO/ECLAC.
Remittances are an important source for poverty reduction in some countries. Inflows are expected to grow from estimated$66 billionin 2015 to$69 billion in 2016 and $71 billion in 2017. Mexico, with $25 billion received in 2014 was the largest recipient of the region and 4th largest in the world.
Brazil reduced the number of people living in poverty from 41 million in 2002 to 15.7 million in 2013; the middle class increased by 42 million people since 2003, and income per capita grew by 78%; it pledges to continue creating an investment-friendly economic environment and to use its rich natural resources to improve living standards sustainably. Peru has reduced its poverty rate from 59% in 2004 to 28% in 2012, but lack of opportunities increases the number of young “backpackers” working in drug-trafficking. The Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) pledged to continue the efforts for poverty eradication and reduction of inequalities by increasing regional economic, social, and political integration.
After a decreasing rate of 1.3% in 2014 and an estimated 0.9% in 2015 (compared to 2.9% in 2013), IMF projects the region’s economic growth to remain relatively slow, at 2% in 2016 and 3% in 2020. According to OECD, less than 4% of state revenue is generated by personal income taxes, compared with 27% in industrialized countries, while VAT is placing an additional burden on poor customers. The “shadow economy” is estimated to be about 40% relative to the formal one.
Fiscal and economic reforms are improving stability, although country and regional policies increasingly focused on national interests and ethical behavior might affect future foreign investments. After four years of consecutive growth, in 2014, FDI decreased by 19%, to a total $153 billion (from 190 billion in 2013) mainly due to the fall in commodity prices. The EU isthe main development partner of the LAC region, its first investor, and second trading partner and their relations continue to strengthen. China becomes an increasingly important player in the region and it might become LAC’s largest trading partner by 2017, as it continues major investments and expansion of trade with different countries (including a proposed $20 billion to finance infrastructure in the region), and its regular participation in regional forums, including CELAC.
North America: 84% of people working in the US today will still be on the job 10 years from now and 66% will still be there in 2035; however, if artificial general intelligence is created in 2030, this percent could change. The U.S. slow but steady economic recovery keeps it as the leading world economy and is likely to continue to be so for the foreseeable future, mostly due to its entrepreneurial spirit that encourages creative intelligence, and welcoming policy for immigrants with advanced technical degrees.GDP is expected to continue growing, from 2.2% in 2013 and 2.4% in 2014, to 3.2% in 2015. By November 2016, the U.S. unemployment rate fell to 4.9%, although youth unemployment is 12%, many of whom finished university with high debts and few jobs matching their qualifications.
Raising the minimum wage is long over due. The first three years of economic recovery (2009-2012) benefited mostly the rich, with the average income of the top 1% increasing 36.8%, while that of the bottom 99% fell by 0.4%, continuing to widen the rich-poor gap. In 2011 and 2012, the official poverty rate was 15% (46.5 million people), 2.5% higher than in 2007, before the recession. A World Economic Forum surveyhas found that North Americans see increasing inequality as the most important challenge facing their region. From 1978 to 2013, for the top 350 U.S. firms, the compensation of CEOs increased 937%, versus 10.2% growth for a typical worker’s compensation, with the CEO-to-worker compensation ratio reaching 511-to-1 in 2013 (compared to 20-to-1 in 1965).
Meantime, since 2000, the gap between GDP and employment growth has been widening, increasing concerns over technology eliminating more jobs than it creates. One projection estimates that automation might replace 45% of jobs in the U.S. over the next 20 years, most of them at the middle tier. Increasing profits at the expense of lower wages is not sustainable and undermines markets at home, as well as people’s confidence in the system.
The U.S. is the world’s top investor, with $337 billion in 2014, but its inflows dropped to $86 billion, putting it on 3rd place after China and Hong Kong. Its trade deficit is over $500 billion, some 70% of it from business with China. The U.S. continues to provide the largest single country ODA, for a total of $32.73 billion in 2014.
Although controversial, potential trade agreements such as the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership with hundreds of amendments and the Trans-Pacific Partnership might open new global economic opportunities. Intra-NAFThttp://www.ustr.gov/tppA (Canada, Mexico, and USA) trade has tripled over its 20 years of existence, helping continental economic integration.
The most important economic engines of Canada are the small businesses, representing some 98% of all businesses and employing over 60%of the workforce. Altogether, SMEs employ some 90% of the Canadian workforce. The Business Barometer Index shows a nationwide relatively high small business confidence of 60.6 average, varying from 73.5 in British Columbia, to 45.7 in Alberta (where oil-dependency impacts the entire economy). However, some argue that Canada’s income gap is widening, with the richest 10% holding some 60% of financial assets, more than the rest of 90% of Canadians combined, while the poorest 20% own less than 1% of the wealth and have more debt than assets. The livelihood of 400+ remote communities in the boreal and Arctic regions remains problematic and unaddressed. The merger of the Canadian International Development Agency with the Department of Foreign Affairs, International Trade and Development indicates a new approach to aid, by also including commercial and foreign-policy objectives to programs, rather than exclusively humanitarian ones.
Graphs expressing the global situation:
Poverty headcount ratio at $1.25 a day (PPP) (% of population)
Source: World Bank indicators, with Millennium Project compilation and forecast; graph part of the 2015 State of the Future Index; details in the 2015-16 State of the Futurereport
GNI per capita, PPP (constant 2011 international $)
Source: World Bank indicators, with Millennium Project compilation and forecast; graph part of the 2015 State of the Future Index; details in the 2015-16 State of the Futurereport
Economic Income Inequality (% income share of the richest 1%) 
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HERE ARE THE NUMBERS FOR 2021

Income Inequality By Country 2021

Population

The gap between the richest and the poorest has never been wider. In many countries, income inequality has increased as poverty also increases.

Income inequality has both economic and political impacts on a nation. These include political polarization, negative attitudes towards the wealthy, slower GDP growth, reduced income mobility, higher poverty rates, and greater household debt.

The Gini Coefficient

The Gini coefficient or Gini index is a statistical measure of distribution representing the income or wealth of a country’s residents. Developed by Italian statistician Corrado Gini in 1912, the Gini coefficient is the most commonly used measure of inequality.

The Gini coefficient measures the distribution of incomes across income percentiles. The coefficient ranges from 0 (0%) to 1 (100%), with 0 representing perfect equality and 1 representing perfect inequality. For example, in a country where everyone has the same income, the Gini coefficient would be 0. However, if a single resident earned all of the income while everyone else earned nothing, the coefficient would be 1.

Mathematically, the Gini coefficient is defined based on the Lorenz curve. The Lorenz curve plots the percentiles of the population on the graph’s horizontal axis according to income or wealth, whichever is being measured. The cumulative income or wealth of the population is plotted on the vertical axis.

It is important to note that while the Gini coefficient is a useful tool for analyzing wealth or income distribution, it is not an absolute measurement of a country’s wealth. For example, high-income and low-income countries can have the same Gini coefficient. Additionally, the Gini coefficient may be inaccurate and overstate income inequality due to limitations such as a lack of reliable and up-to-date GDP and income information.

According to the most recent data, the following countries have the highest levels of income inequality:

  1. South Africa 62.7
  2. Namibia – 59.2
  3. Zambia – 58.1
  4. Mozambique – 53.9
  5. Botswana – 53.4
  6. Brazil – 53.1
  7. Angola – 51.3
  8. Colombia – 51
  9. Zimbabwe – 50.3
  10. Panama – 49.7

On the opposite end, the following countries have the least income inequality:

  1. Azerbaijan – 22.5
  2. Slovenia – 24.4
  3. Slovakia – 24.8
  4. Moldova – 24.8
  5. Czechia – 24.8
  6. Belarus – 25.1
  7. United Arab Emirates – 26
  8. Iceland – 26.4
  9. Urkaine – 26.7
  10. Belgium – 27.2

The United States’ Gini coefficient is .484, the highest it’s been in 50 yearsaccording to the U.S. Census Bureau. The U.S. has the highest Gini coefficient among the G7 nations. The top 1% of earners in the United States earn about 40 times more than the bottom 90% of earners. About 33 million U.S. workers earn less than $10 per hour, placing a family of four below the poverty line.

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DO YOU SEE WHAT THEY ARE DOING TO THE UNITED STATES??   THIS WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY DESIGN AND OVER TIME.  THEY HAVE BEEN WORKING TOWARD OUR DESTRUCTION FOR DECADES!!

In the 1990s, the United Nations drafted “Agenda 21″ 

At the time, I remember reading that the American mainstream media was calling the New World Order a “conspiracy theory” and denied that any such thing existed. They pooh-poohed the idea of a One World Government, as well.

In 1992, however, in their Venezuela conference, the United Nations passed something called “Agenda 21,” which the elder President George Bush of the United States of America publicly gave it his support. It referred to something called “Sustainable Development” and seemed to be concerned with protecting the planet by limiting and controlling the development of corporate and personal structures  SOURCE

 

How Is Agenda 21 Being Implemented Worldwide?

WHAT IS AGENDA 21?

Agenda 21 – and the recent ones Agenda 2030 and Agenda 2050 – is a plan to depopulate 95% of the world population by 2030, according to Disclose.tv..
It is an action plan devised by the U.N. and signed by 178 governments at the UN Conference on Environment and Development held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1992. Its goal is the depopulation of humanity because “we are too many”. It is promoted by the elites as a way to “save the planet” and implemented by governments worldwide. Bill Gates even shared his view about how to achieve this goal by vaccinations and other means in a TedX lecture:
“The world today has 6.8 billion people. That’s heading up to about nine billion. Now if we do a really great job on new vaccines, health care & reproductive health services, we could lower that by perhaps 10 or 15 percent.” (HumansAreFree.com ).

The U.N. Building

Photo: Shutterstock

They push their globalist agenda on all of us of no rights to property and other rights. People were even fined for collecting rainwater in their own homes, according to CanadaFreePress.

My name is Shoshi Herscu, an investigative journalist and activist from Israel. My book, Mass Awakening, tells the story of my personal awakening, as well as that of all humanity, to the massive deception of the world’s Elite controllers and their devastating agendas. It is an exposé on dark agendas and how people are fighting back offering hope for the future.

I could’ve gone into denial, but Mass Awakening is my way of “fighting back” by documenting humanity awakening to these generational abusers.

Please join me on Telegram https://t.me/massawakening

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I used some brilliant memes and images in this article that I couldn’t find their creators. If you are one of them, or know them, please send me the link to your, or their, site to give credit.

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THE MEANS OF DEPOPULATION

This genocidal agenda of humanity has already begun and there are many means implemented to achieve this goal, including chemtrails (or “Geoengineering”), vaccines, irradiated food, GMOs (Codex Alimentarius), smart meters, 5G deployment that Trump promotes as part of a “technology race”.

THE MASS POPULATION MIGRATION FROM AFRICA AND THE MIDDLE EAST

One such mean which is relatively ignored in the alternative media is mass population migration from Africa and the Middle East into the U.S. and Europe. In Israel, they helped bring about 100,000 migrants from Africa who conquered entire neighborhoods in Southern Tel Aviv and other cities where the local population literally became refugees in their own country and fled to other parts in the country. They terrorize the locals and it’s horrendous what happens in these areas. However, all these means sound great when they are termed the “sustainable development” under Agenda 21.

NGOS FUNDING THIS MASS MIGRATION

So how people who barely earn 300 USD per year could afford a journey from Africa to Israel that costs (according to some immigrants’ testimonies) $3000 USD. I discovered that this is being paid for and these immigrants are being protected by NGOs (Non-Government Agencies), which are funded by foreign governments and foundations. I surmise that this is an orchestrated immigration to Israel, resembling that from Syria and Africa to Europe and the U.S., is to destroy the Western countries and those aligned with them from within. Then I started thinking about what we aren’t being told about this massive population migration to Israel. At the beginning, the Israeli mainstream media called them “refugees.” However, after the U.N. representatives had checked their status, they pointed out that only 6 percent of them were real refugees. This required the mainstream media to change its terminology in regard to them as ”asylum seekers.”

HOW IS AGENDA 21 IMPLEMENTED LOCALLY WORLDWIDE?

Again, Agenda 21 is carried out by NGOs funded by foreign countries, like the New Israel Fund (funded by the Ford Foundation and others, including Muslim countries) as well as such groups as the Open Society Foundation (George Soros) and Oxfam with the intentions, I surmise, to destroy Israel from within like with other Western countries. Check the Periodic Report to ICLEI, the U.N.’s NGO that implements Agenda 21 locally, of 15 cities in Israel complying with its guidelines and here on YNET News.

WHAT IS AGENDA 21?

According to the UN’s own website, this is a “comprehensive plan of action to be taken globally, nationally and locally by organizations of the United Nations system, governments and major groups, in every area in which human impacts on the environment.” This plan is involved in every aspect of our lives according to Rosa Koire, an activist and a lecturer who tirelessly works to inform the unaware public about the dangers of this plan. U.N. Agenda 21/Sustainable Development is a corporate manipulation using the Green Mask of environmental concern to forward a globalist plan.” (www.openmindconference.com )
It seems that using the word “sustainability” helps them promote their depopulation plan unabated. It sounds so “green”, advanced, and progressive. Does it ring a bell? That’s the reason why most people will consider this plan as positive. So, what is wrong with it? Pay attention to the actions of those implementing it and not to “nice”, placating words such as “sustainable development”.

THE SHADOW ELEMENTS IMPLEMENTING THIS PLAN WORLDWIDE

For a long time, I had no idea that there was any connection between all these diverse topics.

This agenda is run by the United Nations via an NGO called “International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives,” commonly known as ICLEI (pronounced Ik-lee). It is implemented locally by municipalities of major cities worldwide, including London, Berlin, Rome. From my research, fifteen cities in Israel joined this NGO in 2008. It should come as no surprise that Ron Huldai, Tel Aviv’s mayor, is the chairman of ICLEI Israel (or as it’s called the Forum 15, which is the forum of 15 cities in Israel that adopted ICLEI regulations).

TAXPAYERS PAY FOR THIS PLAN WITHOUT THEIR KNOWLEDGE OR CONSENT

This is paid for by you, and taxpayers worldwide (not only in the U.S.), without your knowledge or consent, as none of us was informed of it and obviously, and you didn’t have had a vote on its implementation. This U.N. Agenda 21 is responsible for the development programs in your city that you are not aware of, behind the mass engineered immigration in the West and heavy population surveillance everywhere (as with “smart meters” and 5G). You can check the Agenda 21 programs implemented in your city or town by searching Agenda 21 and the name of your city in Google. You’ll find them this way. I found these programs implemented in Haifa, the city where I live.
According to ICLEI’s official website, this NGO comprises “12 mega-cities, 100 super-cities and urban regions, 450 large cities as well as 450 medium-sized cities and towns in 84 countries.” This NGOs stated goal is that “By 2050, a third of all humans will be living in cities.”

http://kcc.iclei.org/the-iclei/members-and-cities.html

They also condition children to use sustainable transport which is closely tied to Agenda 21’s population management program, in attempt to bring most people into megacities and away from rural areas which will be deemed “open spaces” for wildlife and be more easily controlled by using public transport.

Corridor System for Biodiversity

Photo: Taken from the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity.

And below you can see the explanation:

Corridor system to biodiversity explained

Recently we became familiar with a Swedish teenage girl called Greta Thunberg who according to mainstream media – that promotes agenda 21 and global warming/climate change – helps raise the awareness to climate issues (BBC).

Again, we can see here how children and teenagers and even children are being conditioned to such beliefs without perhaps realizing that they are being used to promote this agenda. If the cabal doesn’t succeed one way (as with Al Gore), they will push their agenda in another way.

Indoctrination of children to Agenda 21

Photo: cfact.org

HIDDEN AGENDA THAT IS BEING MASKED AS BENEFICIAL FOR HUMANITY

My primary concern here was that a hidden agenda is being masked as a beneficial plan for humanity, while being exactly the opposite. In reality, it’s a well-crafted lie to slip past our scrutiny. The upshot of all this is removing national sovereignty and empowering the U.N. to gradually take control over what was once national policies. “It will remove and destroy all constitutions, restrict free speech and disarm the people. When Agenda 21 is fully realized, the United Nations will be in possession of all guns and subsequently, there will be no opposition to their control.” (The Coveners League).

THE REAL GOAL OF THIS PLAN

Paul McGuire, an internationally recognized prophecy expert, speaker, minister, and author writes in his book The Babylon Code that,
“The true agenda of Agenda 21[/2030] is to establish a global government, global economic system, and global religion. When U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon spoke of ‘a dream of a world of peace and dignity for all’ this is no different than when the Communists promised the people a ‘worker’s paradise.’”

IS IT LEGAL?

As this plan is covertly implemented in the name of U.N. Agenda 21 by an NGO called ICLEI, none of us had been informed about it or have voted for it in any way; it basically leads to the loss of personal freedom and sovereignty worldwide. This is a deceit of humanity rooted in darkness and our complicit ignorance, which allows the U.N. to implement this treacherous plan. This is totally undemocratic “and it relies on our passive, ill-informed acceptance of ‘authorities’.”

WHAT IS CODEX ALIMENTARIUS?

This is a term used for the food regulations that were written and ratified in 2009. In my research, I found a connection between IG Farben (former BAYER, BASF, HOECHST) and the food laws ratified by the UN. It raises many important questions such as: How are these regulations connected to the depopulation agenda? And why is our food filled with toxins and elements that risk our health? Are there really too many people on earth? Is the World Health Organization interested in our general wellbeing?

NAZIS ARE BEING EMPLOYED AT THE UN

I found out that Nazis like Fritz ter Meer, a former executive member of IG Farben (which produced and supplied the Zyklon B to the death camps during the Second World War), who was incarcerated for fifteen years in prison after being convicted in the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal, was employed by the U.N. after being released. He was part of the committee designed to plan the food resources for humanity that devised the Codex Alimentarius. (This is an UN-sponsored global food standards body, which criminalizes the production of healthy nutrition both commercially and at your home, whether it’s organic food, your dietary supplements, or even your organic garden). Dr. Rima Laibow talks about these regulations, which has determined that vitamins are toxins and therefore to be limited in consumption to ineffective dosages, and which includes irradiating the food supply to destroy all nutrients in our food, and to switch to the GMO foods to be consumed by the masses. This alone will lead to the death of three billion people worldwide in the next few decades according to Dr. Rima Laibow, according to Awaken to the Truth.

The World Health Organization confirms these estimates, according to AskMarion Blog.

Here is more explanation on those behind the outlining of this plan:
“Just fifteen years after they were convicted in the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal, Bayer, BASF and Hoechst were again the architects of the next major human rights offences. In 1962, they established the Codex Alimentarius Commission.” (Remark made by the Dr. Rath Health Foundation)”.

WHY DON’T PEOPLE HEAR ABOUT THIS PLAN?

Most people use mainstream media, including TV, newspapers, radios and other means to keep informed, which suppresses this information; those in power control mainstream media and don’t want you to be aware of this plan. This media has denied the existence of such a plan for years, despite the existence of a book entitled “Agenda 21” (350 pages) published by the UN.

Agenda 21 Book Cover

Photo: The U.N.

YOU WILL NOT HEAR ABOUT IT ON MSM

So if you don’t rely on alternative media coverage, it’s improbable that you’ll find information about this vast global plan and all of its goals.9 If the public worldwide had become aware of such a plan, they would immediately rise up against it and stop its implementation, which is definitely something “the powers that be” don’t want. So they have introduced this plan incrementally by using appealing wording like “sustainable development” or some other “green”-sounding term so people would gladly accept it (as fascist regimes have always done). However, it is not about environmental sustainability at all. Its true goals are implemented by deception, concealing its real aim to take over the entire planet and all its assets by a handful of people.

WHO PROMOTES THIS PLAN?

Those promoting this agenda include royalty (such as Prince Charles who is an avid advocate of this plan, as can be seen in his speech ‘The New Environmental Agenda’), top politicians like Obama, who addressed the U.N. General Assembly on September 27, 2015 and stated that the U.N. blueprint “is one of the smartest investments we can make in our own future.” Bureaucrats, CEOs and the top of international banks and corporations like Hugh Grant, the CEO of Monsanto, said, “This place is getting busier and more crowded. As long as you’ve got money in your back pocket and you drive your station wagon to the supermarket on weekends, then it’s out of sight, out of mind, so far.” The lifestyle of the “global elite” with their private trains and jets, fleets of cars, and palaces and their businesses are excluded from this plan and continue to be considered sustainable.

CHEMTRAILS

In 2013, after finding out that “chemtrails” do exist, I started writing to well-known activists on this topic like Dane Winington (geoengineeringwatch.org site); especially, after feeling distraught and helpless about it. I was sick, my throat hurt, and there was no one I could turn to except for those activists reporting and sharing health tips on how to maintain our health and sanity when all this insane information comes out.
First, after realizing this phenomenon, I took a lot of pictures and then one day I noticed two airplanes spraying and leaving these white trails behind them that other planes didn’t leave. This occurred so many times that a friend and I just watched these planes. She also took some usable photos and videos and posted them on Facebook. I started feeling helpless and hopeless seeing these unmarked airplanes spraying and being unable to do anything except to watch them spraying their poison.
Later on, I also found out that not only do they spray from airplanes, but they also use underwater jet streams in the oceans aimed at our beaches where it’s relevant.

CLASS ACTION SUIT FILED AGAINST SPRAYING CHEMTRAILS

The founder of this site Geoengineering Watch, Dane Winington, together with others filed a lawsuit against the authorities (the regime), who are supposedly behind this crime against humanity stating that HAARP is being used as a weapon that induces climate change.
I found out about a patent for H.A.A.R.P (High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program) that it has installations worldwide, which together with chemtrails they can actually create earthquakes, tsunamis, and other “natural” disasters. Cobra (the resistance movement) also calls it ionosphere heaters (the most famous one is located in Alaska, but such facilities can be found worldwide). The map was published on ClimateViewer News.

ionespheric_heaters_mapPhoto: GeoengineeringWatch.org

I watched videos that people worldwide uploaded on YouTube showing strange colorful “clouds” half an hour before a “natural” disaster occurred.

U.S BLACK BUDGET TO SPRAY THE POPULACE LIKE ROACHES

I found out that a secret “black” budget of former President Obama sponsoring our own demise; shockingly, I discovered that we unknowingly finance our own genocide (Secret Presidential Chemtrail Budget Uncovered—Congress Exceeds Billions To Spray Populace Like Roaches, according to the IntelHub.com and that it goes on for decades. Here’s the words of Dane Winington on the ongoing chemtrails / Geoengineering: “Historical records prove beyond doubt that climate engineering has been fully deployed on a substantial scale for over 65 years (hurricane suppression for over 53 years), so why do major publications continue to lie about this blatant reality? Because that is what they are paid to do. Once global populations fully grasp the gravity of the biosphere collapse that is rapidly unfolding around them (further exacerbated by Geoengineering), our paradigm will overturn. The power structure is trying desperately to hide this reality for as long as possible. Unfortunately, most environmental groups and organizations are major participants in Geoengineering denial. I and several other activists just attended a global warming presentation with standing room only, we made sure that the Geoengineering subject was not omitted from this event.” (GeoengineeringWatch.org)

HUMANS ARE ON THE SAME LEVEL AS ANIMALS

According to this agenda (Agenda 21 and Agenda 2030), humans are on the same level as animals. We are to be managed like flora and fauna. Behind it all is a materialistic and secularized view of humanity, which rejects the idea humans are sacred and part of the divine!
Needless to say, this is just the tip of the iceberg in regards to this hideous agenda, which I detail in my book, Mass Awakening. As the title indicates this covers the real intent to control humanity by cutting us off from our higher sources, but I believe we will win this battle and show the methods I and others employ to keep our connection and fight back.

HOW DO WE KNOW THAT WE ARE ON A POSITIVE TIMELINE AND THAT WE’RE BEING SAVED?

David Wilcock argues that if what Alex Jones, who discussed this depopulation agenda by the cabal for years, including the FEMA camps in the U.S., succeeded, we wouldn’t be here.
I feel that it needs to be emphasized: If what the cabal/the elites planned for us all would have worked as they wished and implemented, and there were no white hats, you wouldn’t have been here reading this article. They have done everything to curb fertility and depopulate the planet but we are still here and they, the cabal, is losing. Remember this.

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