Bilderberg.org

[lauchenauermartin]

some introductory remarks....

Remember the "Socialist International" goes all the way back to Karl Marx!!!

And remember their colour is "RED" and now they are becoming "GREEN"...
(It`s seems they are changing colours like a "Chameleon"... see this video - and you will believe me

http://www.shell.com/home/content/envirosoc-en/environment/biodiversity/biodiversity_video/biodiversity_video_18062007.html
(Even the film is funny, the consequences out of it are truly death to millions of people ).

But it is still the old lie. Rember the Book by Richard Wurmbrandt "Karl Marx and Satan".


Today, the "SI Commission for a Sustainable World Society" is meeting in Chile.

By next years UN General Assembly they hope to have worked a great deal...

(according to a German Professor, the "stustainable" Prince of Wales has the most shares in BP and Shell).

History of "Sustainable Development"
http://www.shell.com/home/content/envirosoc-en/sustainability_and_our_business_strategy/the_history_of_sd/the_history_of_sd_000407.html



----------------------------------------------------------------------------------


http://www.socialistinternational.org/viewArticle.cfm?ArticleID=1845

Commission for a Sustainable World Society
MEETING of the COMMISSION in London 19 November 2007



The first meeting of the SI Commission for a Sustainable World Society – the body established to address the global environmental agenda, climate change and the issues of governance required to deal with these common challenges - took place at 10 Downing Street on Monday 19 November, hosted by Prime Minister Gordon Brown (((remember his youtube video about the "New World Order"))), Leader of the British Labour Party, where members of the Commission, the President and Secretary General of the Socialist International, along with Ministers from the British government, took part in an exchange of views.

Addressing the meeting, Prime Minister Brown said that allying environmental care and stewardship with social justice and economic progress was the challenge facing social democrats everywhere. How these [b]three elements were to be achieved, he continued, was transforming the role of government. His government recognised this change in emphasis and would be the first to place environmental commitments on the statute, with the Climate Change Bill. Sharing the urgency of the task, the Prime Minister welcomed the global, cooperative and representative approach of the Socialist International and its Commission in dealing with these issues, and felt sure the Commission would propose a progressive way forward to a post-2012 framework to tackle climate change.

Co-Chair of the Commission, Göran Persson, former Prime Minister of Sweden, highlighted the urgency of the task ahead of the body, reiterating that the scientific evidence indicated that action on climate change needed to be taken in the next five to ten years before it was too late to halt the environmental damage being caused. The Socialist International’s contribution would be vital, he went on, ensuring that the international agenda for climate change was based on solidarity and linked to eradicating poverty. The Commission, he said, would need to lead the way globally and regionally: now that the international community knew the scientific basis on which it needed to act and the multilateral mechanism within which to take measures, it was a question of starting real action – “From know-how to do now”.

George Papandreou, President of the Socialist International and leader of the Panhellenic Socialist Movement, Pasok, in Greece, said that the social democratic movement had to play a role in providing a viable and sustainable response to the question of climate change, based on its traditional ideals of equality, democracy and social justice. The recent crisis in his own country of extreme temperatures had led his party to create policies which were much more environmentally and ecologically friendly, encouraging regeneration and sustainable solutions, and he hoped that shared experiences among SI member parties and other partners could have a global impact.

The Secretary General of the Socialist International, Luis Ayala, recalled the discussions and decisions of the Council meetings in Santiago, Chile, and Geneva on governance, sustainability and climate change that led to the establishment of this Commission. He pointed out that the global nature of the International with its broad membership across continents and across peoples, and the fact that for this initiative we had brought other relevant partners to work together with us in this common effort, offered a unique opportunity to advance a common progressive view that was necessary, relevant, and timely.

Malcolm Wicks, Minister of State for Energy, United Kingdom, reflected that there was a clear responsibility to get the interaction right on meeting the challenge of sustainable development with energy security and environmental concerns. He highlighted the range of technologies which were being explored to offer alternative ways of supplying energy.

Participants paid particular attention to the situation in developing nations. The leader of the Socialist Union of Popular Forces, USFP, Morocco, Mohamed El Yazghi noted that developing nations would pay the price for climate change, with the vulnerable being the first to suffer from high energy costs and water scarcity. Addressing the latter issue, he outlined positive examples of water management programmes in his own country which had been carried out.

Raising the point that natural and technological disasters are increasingly global in nature, Sergei Mironov, President of the Federal Council of Russia, suggested that there needed to be a better coordinated international mechanism to give more immediate support to countries suffering from such catastrophes, advocating for a more responsive international institutional framework to effectively deal with these situations.

Hilary Benn, Secretary of State for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, United Kingdom, agreeing that although the climate change situation was not helpless, nor hopeless, the problem needed to be broken down to be tackled with identifiable aims for action. Countries, he said, could gain credibility in the global debate on climate change by their actions nationally.

Elio Di Rupo, leader of the Socialist Party of Belgium, asserted that tackling climate change could not be used as an excuse to slow down growth of developing countries nor to increase the price of oil and gas. He promoted the idea that fossil fuels should not be treated simply as a commodity but be considered as a common global heritage and managed in a different way. Ian McCartney, for the British Labour Party, added that the Commission could play a role in lending solidarity to communities suffering the effects of environmental damage.

During the exchanges, it was underlined that the citizen needed to play an active role in addressing climate change, both in urging politicians and taking voluntary action themselves. Beatriz Paredes, President of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) of Mexico, maintained education would be key to this, with an emphasis on school programmes focusing on climate change issues, as well as designing sustainable projects with affected local communities, particularly on her own continent where skepticism on the issue largely dominated the debate. Aleksandr Kwasniewski, former President of the Republic of Poland, shared this view and also expressed concern that climate change was not yet central to the political debate in emerging democracies nor, the point was also made, in countries where poverty prevails. He added that the Socialist International was in a position to work with social democratic leaders to push the climate change issue higher up the agenda.
In terms of global governance, Rt. Hon. Lord Malloch-Brown, UK, Minister of State, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, proposed that the Commission would need to consider how to better democratise international institutions. It was vital that the institutions providing the framework for international agreements on the issue increased their legitimacy by becoming more accountable and representative.

A statement was adopted at the meeting outlining areas of concern for the Commission, as well as addressing the current environmental agenda ahead of the United Nations Climate Change Conference to take place in Bali from 3 to 14 December this year.

The Commission agreed on a programme of future work, outlined by the SI Secretary General. The activities of the Commission will be held in 2008 and 2009, with four meetings of the full Commission: the first in Chile in March 2008; then in Sweden in September 2008; India in March 2009 and culminating in the last meeting, together with the presentation of the Commission’s final report in connection with the United Nations General Assembly in New York in September 2009. In conjunction with these meetings, seminars with political and social leaders, and experts will be held in 2008, in China in June and in South Africa in November; and in 2009 in Washington D.C in February and in Russia in June of that year.
------------------
Do you know that in the air from about 30.000 parts of different molecules about 1 (!!!!!) single part is CO2. And this 1 single part is the cause of all the "Climate Change" and "Global Warming"....

Yes, it is the change of the "Global Economy" and will lead us into "Global Green Eco Dictatorship"....
_________________

http://www.whatabeginning.com

http://www.otherbiblecode.com

[lauchenauermartin]

Hi,
do not forget to check out this topic:

https://secure.gn.apc.org/members/www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=2572

THE NEW RELIGION OF GLOBAL WARMING

It may be an eye-opener to you.
_________________

http://www.whatabeginning.com

http://www.otherbiblecode.com

[lauchenauermartin]

Commission for a Sustainable World Society
MEETING of the COMMISSION in London19 November 2007

STATEMENT

The Socialist International Commission for a Sustainable World Society, meeting in London on 19 November 2007, hosted by Prime Minister Gordon Brown, Leader of the British Labour Party, discussed the priorities and emphases of its work to be undertaken in addressing global environmental concerns, climate change, policies on energy, and decisions on local, national and global governance required to deal with these urgent questions of our time.

The Commission began its work underlining that the international community finds itself on the threshold of a crucial decision. The earth is demanding the attention of all the planet’s inhabitants and the time for decisive action which will make a difference is now. The warming of the climate system around the world is an indisputable scientific fact. *******)) Equally, the substantial impact of human activity on the deteriorating state of the earth’s atmosphere is undeniable.

In the view of the Commission, climate change constitutes the greatest challenge of our time, and tackling it is the most vital priority before us. No country can deal with this issue alone, neither can the planet afford to leave any country behind. Climate change needs a common, adequate and effective multilateral response. This can only be provided by ensuring the necessary governance at all levels.

Two fundamental approaches must converge - on the one hand, the scientific, and on the other, the political. The latter must be inspired by the will, the vision and the commitment to build a sustainable future for all citizens of all nations – this we see as the task of the Commission, to articulate from the realm of politics responses which, taking into account all peoples, sets a course for the immediate and long-term policies to tackle these issues.

Climate change is a common responsibility, and an overall strategy to combat it must include active solidarity between rich and poor countries. Technical and economic support to countries with less capacity to reduce gas emissions is therefore necessary. Commitments for individual countries should be based on both the current level of emissions and the country’s economic capacity to reduce them, under the principle of common but differentiated responsibility and respective capacity. The richest countries with the largest emissions should reduce their emissions the most.

As never before, nations, particularly those with the largest emissions, must come to an agreement on how to mitigate them, how to adapt better to the reality of this change which will affect some countries, especially the most poor and vulnerable, and how to analyse future technological transfers and new ways of providing financial investment.

In the view of the Commission, the efforts to limit pollution emissions must go hand in hand with the worldwide fight against poverty. We believe in a model where economic development, combating poverty and protecting the environment are combined. We also believe that a socially and ecologically sustainable society can create new opportunities for economic growth, employment, social protection and a cohesive society.

A new spirit of North-South dialogue centred on environmental concerns and climate change should be encouraged to promote technological and financial transfers and to permit the preservation of threatened areas of our planet and the reforestation of other areas which are over-exploited or in danger of desertification.

A New Deal with Nature is needed to redress the balance in the relationship between humans and their environment, as is a new concept of governance to reflect the importance of this interdependence.

The forthcoming United Nations Climate Change Conference to be held in December in Bali, needs to put in motion a process that will lead to a successful agreement for a new set of international commitments post-2012. It is essential, however, that the commitments undertaken in Kyoto to reduce or stabilise emissions be effectively fulfilled by 2012 and realistic and ambitious efforts should be undertaken for a post-Kyoto treaty regime binding the countries with the largest gas emission.

The Commission shares the view that among the new targets to be set are limiting the total increase of the average global temperature of maximum 2 degrees above the pre-industrial level, which is linked to a reduction in global greenhouse gas emissions of at least 50 per cent below the 1990 level by 2050.

Measures against climate change in every country will inevitably have to include a change in life style and a substantial reduction of greenhouse gases. The use of flexible mechanisms should be limited in the post-Kyoto treaty regime. Efforts are also required to develop and implement renewable energy sources, ensuring a minimum of impact on the countryside and the eco-system; to further develop energy-efficient programmes and to encourage research and the implementation of alternative energy sources to fossil fuels, considering that the existing models bear substantial responsibility for climate change.

The environment and global governance agenda needs today clear definitions, objectives and timetables; shared sacrifices and collective generosity. It requires the participation of all – citizens, communities, institutions and governments. The goal of living in a Sustainable World Society, bringing a better quality of life for all, demands now the efforts, the creativity and the wisdom of the political, social and scientific world. Our Commission will strive to contribute, from a global progressive political perspective, to that end.


*******))
THIS IN ANY CASE IS A HUGE LIE - LIE - LIE....
THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF SCIENTIFIC PERSONS WHO TELL THE WHOLE STORY IS ABSOLUTE NONSENE!!!!

BUT REMEMBER GOEBBEL: "The more you repeat a lie, the easier the population believes it."

Shall we believe the MODERN "Goebbels"?????


THERE MAY BE CHANGES IN THE CLIMATE. BUT MAYBE THERE ARE DONE E.G. BY H.A.A.R.P. Stations etc. and the steady increase of electronic radiation around the globe.

IN ANY CASE IT IS NOT CO2. JUST FORGET IT.
_________________

http://www.whatabeginning.com

http://www.otherbiblecode.com