Millennium Development Goals

Well, honestly, I cannot see it, actually.

This is one of the Millennium Development Goals as well, but we didn't see much of that.

You know, it is difficult, I think, to have, because there are different countries at very different stages of development.

What number would you put, you know, one number for all of them? It just does not work.

And so you have to wait and hope that things will settle down and that you can go back and see donors and hope for the fundings to resume.

With regard to funding and the vagaries of international politics, in the second to last chapter of your book, which is called Whose Voice, you muse about what role that you and the United Nations at large have in promoting positive change in North Korea, whether it's human rights or just the capacity for honesty within the north korean government and apparatuses like the ministry of foreign affairs and you talk about this 2011 report on the millennium development goals as one example where maybe the un could have done more to support north korea on this front What is the ideal role that promoting good governance or even human rights ideally plays when it comes to international engagement with North Korea? And on the dimension of field notes, what are some realistic expectations that people might want to have on this front if there is more international re-engagement with North Korea going forward?

Yeah.

I wanted to address the reality, which is when you engage a country like North Korea, you have to know that there are violations of human rights, which the United Nations have and keep denouncing.

So there were things like this.

At the same time, we on the side of the international community sometimes need to have courage.

When I was able to convince the North Koreans to participate in the global report on the Millennium Development Goals, now it's called Sustainable Development Goals, they accepted to publish a report like every other country in the world.

Now, this report by North Korea, this first MDG report, was not very good.

So this is going back to 14 years.

John MacArthur, Rhodes scholar, Rockefeller agent, Millennium Development Goals co-creator, Policy Horizons Canada, wrote that the Occupy and 90%, 99% movements were supported by Carney and Soros.

Not only that, MacArthur says that the movement was ramped up to target the 2012 U- US election season.

Obanner-- [clears throat] Obama ran on a campaign that used this movement, which definitely helped secure his presidency.

In SIPJO we have the simple rule that everyone can trade, produce and put in the market whatever item at the condition that is legitimate in every single process.

But In SIPGEO, there is another rule, which is compliance toward the 17 Millennium Development Goals and ESGs to which we are committed simply because we are sitting there contributing.

My consideration is the following.

In whatever segment of the industry, laboratory-grown, colorstone, gold, silver, and whatever, cutting and polishing, there is people.

This is going back to 14 years.

John MacArthur, Rhodes Scholar, Rockefeller agent, Millennium Development Goals co-creator, Policy Horizons Canada, wrote that the Occupy and 99% movements were supported by Carney and Soros.

Not only that, MacArthur says that the movement was ramped up to target the 2012 US election season.

Obama ran on a campaign that used this movement, which definitely helped secure his presidency.

The origin of that relationship was being a integral part of a 10-year integrated economic development program in Africa when I was chairman of the board of Millennium Promise, which is Professor Jeffrey Sachs' work to end poverty.

And it coincided with the UN's work on the Millennium Development Goals.

And as we started to reach the end of that time frame, the Sustainable Development Goals came to be.

And it dovetailed with when Pope Francis became the Pope, and his whole focus was on poverty and sustainability, people and planet.

The technocrats running the World Bank, the World Economic Forum, and the United Nations love to talk about freedom, but see no problem in controlling the fertility of poor black and brown women in the developing world.

The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, Millennium Development Goals, they are explicit about reproductive rights and even Christian groups have signed on to them.

Now, of course, there's very little correlation between poverty and population when you do the work.

So what do you think they're talking about now? It's climate.