UN- Their story and the other with Harp - Vatican Oversight History and Reality Precedence God

Rule of Law Procla ations !e "ure ad inistering antithesis #lusivity !e facto doG www$% en$&nfidels'()*$co

&ra+ ,ar http-..www$youtu/e$co .watch0v1)2hut34/5236feature1related !G7O !ispel God 7pell Opus !OG7 http-..en$wi8ipedia$org.wi8i.United9nations The United Nations :UN; is an intergovern ental organisation esta/lished on '* Octo/er )<*= to pro ote international cooperation$ % replace ent for the ineffective League of Nations> the organisation was created following ,orld ,ar && to prevent another such conflict$ %t its founding> the UN had =) e /er states? there are now )<@$ The UN Head+uarters resides in international territory in New Aor8 Bity> with further ain offices in Geneva> Nairo/i> and Vienna$ The organisation is financed /y assessed and voluntary contri/utions fro its e /er states$ &ts o/"ectives include aintaining international peace and security> pro oting hu an rights> fostering social and econo ic develop ent> protecting the environ ent> and providing hu anitarian aid in cases of fa ine> natural disaster> and ar ed conflict$ !uring ,orld ,ar &&> U7 President Cran8lin !$ Roosevelt initiated tal8s on a successor agency to the League of Nations> and the United Nations Bharter was drafted at a conference in %prilDEune )<*=? this charter too8 effect on '* Octo/er )<*=> and the UN /egan operation$ The UNFs ission to preserve world peace was co plicated in its early decades /y the Bold ,ar /etween the U7 and U77R and their respective allies> though the organiGation participated in a"or actions in 2orea and the Bongo> as well as approving the creation of the state &srael in )<*H$ The organisationFs e /ership grew significantly following widespread decoloniGation in the )<I(s> and /y the )<H(s> its /udget for econo ic and social develop ent progra es far outstripped its spending on peace8eeping$ %fter the end of the Bold ,ar> the UN too8 on a"or ilitary and peace8eeping issions in 2uwait> Na i/ia> Ba /odia> Josnia> Rwanda> 7o alia> 7udan> and the !e ocratic Repu/lic of Bongo with varying degrees of success$ The UN has si4 principal organs- the General %sse /ly :the ain deli/erative asse /ly;? the 7ecurity Bouncil :for deciding certain resolutions for peace and security;? the #cono ic and 7ocial Bouncil :#BO7OB; :for pro oting international econo ic and social co-operation and develop ent;? the 7ecretariat :for providing studies> infor ation> and facilities needed /y the UN;? the &nternational Bourt of Eustice :the pri ary "udicial organ;? and the United Nations Trusteeship Bouncil :inactive )

since )<<*;$UN 7yste agencies include the ,orld Jan8 Group> the ,orld Health OrganiGation> the ,orld Cood Progra e> UN#7BO> and UN&B#C$ The UNFs ost pro inent officer is the 7ecretary-General> an office held /y Jan 2i- oon of 7outh 2orea since '((H$ Non-govern ental organisations ay /e granted consultative status with #BO7OB and other agencies to participate in the UNFs wor8$ The organisation won the '(() No/el Peace PriGe> and a nu /er of its officers and agencies have also /een awarded the priGe$ Other evaluations of the UNFs effectiveness have /een i4ed$ 7o e co entators /elieve the organisation to /e an i portant force for peace and hu an develop ent> while others have called the organisation ineffective> corrupt> or /iased$ &n the century prior to the UNFs creation> several international treaty organisations and conferences had /een for ed to regulate conflicts /etween nations> such as the &nternational Bo ittee of the Red Bross and the Hague Bonventions of )3<< and )<(H$K@L Collowing the catastrophic loss of life in ,orld ,ar &> the Paris Peace Bonference esta/lished the League of Nations to aintain har ony /etween countries$K*L This organisation resolved so e territorial disputes and created international structures for areas such as postal ail> aviation> and opiu control> so e of which would later /e a/sor/ed into the UN$K=L However> the League lac8ed representation for colonial peoples :then half the worldFs population; and significant participation fro several a"or powers> including the U7> U77R> Ger any> and Eapan? it failed to act against the )<@) Eapanese invasion of Manchuria> the 7econd &talo-#thiopian ,ar in )<@=> the )<@HEapanese invasion of Bhina> and Ger an e4pansions under %dolf Hitler that cul inated in ,orld ,ar &&$KIL The earliest concrete plan for a new world organisation /egan under the aegis of the U7 7tate !epart ent in )<@<$ U7 PresidentCran8lin !$ Roosevelt first coined the ter FUnited NationsF as a ter to descri/e the %llied countries$K/L The ter was first officially used on ) Eanuary )<*'> when 'I govern ents signed the %tlantic Bharter$K3L On '= %pril )<*=> the UN Bonference on &nternational OrganiGation /egan in 7an Crancisco> attended /y =( govern ents and a nu /er of non-govern ental organisations involved in drafting the United Nations Bharter$ The UN officially ca e into e4istence on '* Octo/er )<*= upon ratification of the Bharter /y the five then-per anent e /ers of the 7ecurity BouncilNCrance> the Repu/lic of Bhina> the 7oviet Union> the U2 and the U7Nand /y a a"ority of the other *I signatories$K<L The first eetings of the General %sse /ly> with =) nations represented>KcL and the 7ecurity Bouncil too8 place in Methodist Bentral Hall ,est inster in London /eginning I Eanuary )<*I$K<L The General %sse /ly selected New Aor8 Bity as the site for United Nations Head+uarters> and the facility was co pleted in )<='$ &ts siteNli8e UN head+uarters /uildings in Geneva> Vienna> and Nairo/iNis designated as international territory$K)'L Norwegian Coreign Minister Trygve Lie was elected as the first UN 7ecretary-General$K<L Bold ,ar era

!ag Ha

ars8"Old was a particularly active 7ecretary-General fro

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Though the UNFs pri ary andate was peace8eeping> the division /etween the U7 and U77R often paralysed the organisation> generally allowing it to intervene only in conflicts distant fro the Bold ,ar$K)@L :% nota/le e4ception was the )<=( 7ecurity Bouncil resolution authorising a U7-led coalition to repel the North 2orean invasion of 7outh 2orea> passed in the a/sence of the U77R$;K<LK)*L &n )<*H> the General %sse /ly approved a resolution to partition Palestine> approving the creation of the state of &srael$ Two years later> UN official Ralph Junche negotiated an ar istice to the resulting conflict$K)=L &n )<=I> the first UN peace8eeping force was esta/lished to end the 7ueG Brisis? K<L however> the UN was una/le to intervene against the U77RFs si ultaneous invasion of Hungary following that countryFs revolution$K)IL &n )<I(> the UN deployed United Nations Operation in the Bongo :UNOB;> the largest ilitary force of its early decades> to /ring order to the /rea8away 7tate of 2atanga> restoring it to the control of the !e ocratic Repu/lic of the Bongo /y )<I*$K)HL ,hile travelling to eet with re/el leader Moise Tsho /e during the conflict> !ag Ha ars8"Old> often na ed as one of the UNFs ost effective 7ecretaries-General>K)3L died in a plane crash? onths later he was posthu ously awarded the No/el Peace PriGe$K)<L &n )<I*> Ha ars8"OldFs successor U Thant deployed the United Nations Peace8eeping Corce in Byprus> which would /eco e one of the UNFs longest-running peace8eeping issions$K'(L ,ith the spread of decoloniGation in the )<I(s> the organisationFs e /ership saw an influ4 of newly independent nations$ &n )<I( alone> )H new states "oined the UN> )I of the fro %frica$K<L On '= Octo/er )<H)> over U7 opposition /ut with the support of any Third ,orld nations> the ainland> co unistPeopleFs Repu/lic of Bhina was given the Bhinese seat on the 7ecurity Bouncil in place of the Repu/lic of Bhina that occupied Taiwan? the vote was widely seen as a sign of waning U7 influence in the organisation$K')L Third ,orld nations organised into the Group of HH coalition under the leadership of %lgeria> which /riefly /eca e a do inant power at the UN$K''L &n )<H=> a /loc of U77R and Third ,orld nations passed a resolution over strenuous U7 and &sraeli opposition declaring Pionis to /e racis ? the resolution was repealed in )<<)> shortly after the end of the Bold ,ar$K'@L ,ith an increasing Third ,orld presence and the failure of UN ediation in conflicts in the Middle #ast> Vietna > and 2ash ir> the UN increasingly shifted its attention to its ostensi/ly secondary goals of econo ic develop ent and cultural e4change$K'*L Jy the )<H(s> the UN /udget for social and econo ic develop ent was far greater than its peace8eeping /udget$ Post-Bold ,ar

7ecretary-General 2ofi %nnan:)<<HD'((I; %fter the Bold ,ar> the UN saw a radical e4pansion in its peace8eeping duties> ta8ing on ore issions in ten years than it had in the previous four decades$K'=L Jetween )<33 and '(((> the nu /er of adopted 7ecurity Bouncil resolutions ore than dou/led> and the peace8eeping /udget increased @

ore than tenfold$K'ILK'HL The UN negotiated an end to the 7alvadoran Bivil ,ar> launched a successful peace8eeping ission in Na i/ia> and oversaw de ocratic elections in postapartheid 7outh %frica and post-2h er Rouge Ba /odia$K'3L &n )<<)> the UN authorised aU7-led coalition that repulsed the &ra+i invasion of 2uwait$K'<L Undersecretary-General Jrian Ur+uhart later descri/ed the hopes raised /y these successes as a Qfalse renaissanceQ for the organiGation> given the ore trou/led issions that followed$K@(L Though the UN Bharter had /een written pri arily to prevent aggression /y one nation against another> in the early )<<(s> the UN faced a nu /er of si ultaneous> serious crises within nations such as 7o alia> Haiti> MoGa /i+ue> and the for er Augoslavia$K@)L The UN ission in 7o alia was widely viewed as a failure after the U7 withdrawal following casualties in the Jattle of Mogadishu> and the UN ission to Josniafaced Qworldwide ridiculeQ for its indecisive and confused ission in the face of ethnic cleansing$K@'L &n )<<*> the United Nations %ssistance Mission for Rwanda failed to intervene in the Rwandan Genocide a id 7ecurity Bouncil indecision$K@@L Jeginning in last decades of the Bold ,ar> % erican and #uropean critics of the UN conde ned the organisation for perceived is anage ent and corruption$K@*L &n )<3*> U7 President Ronald Reagan withdrew his nationFs funding fro UN#7BO :the United Nations #ducational> 7cientific and Bultural OrganiGation> founded )<*I; over is anage ent allegations> followed /y Jritain and 7ingapore$K@=LK@IL 7ecretary-General Joutros Joutros-Ghali :)<<'D<I; initiated a refor of the 7ecretariat> downsising the organisation so ewhat$K@HLK@3L His successor> 2ofi %nnan :)<<HD'((I;> initiated further anage ent refor s in the face of U7 threats to withhold its UN dues$K@3L &n the late )<<(s and '(((s> UN-authorised international interventions too8 a wider variety of for s$ The UN ission in the )<<)D'((' 7ierra Leone Bivil ,ar was supple ented /y Jritish Royal Marines> and the UN-authorised '(() invasion of %fghanistan was overseen /y N%TO$K@<L &n '((@> the U7 invaded &ra+ despite failing to pass a UN 7ecurity Bouncil resolution for authoriGation> pro pting a new round of +uestioning of the organisationFs effectiveness$K*(L Under the current 7ecretary-General> Jan 2i- oon> the UN has intervened with peace8eepers in crises including the ,ar in !arfur in 7udan and the 2ivu conflict in the !e ocratic Repu/lic of Bongo and sent o/servers and che ical weapons inspectors to the 7yrian Bivil ,ar$K*)L &n '()@> an internal review of UN actions in the final /attles of the 7ri Lan8an Bivil ,ar in '((< concluded that the organisation had suffered Qsyste ic failureQ$K*'L One hundred and one UN personnel died in the '()( Haiti earth+ua8e> the worst loss of life in the organisationFs history$K<L 7tructure Main article- United Nations 7yste The United NationsF syste is /ased on five principal organs- the General %sse /ly> the 7ecurity Bouncil> the #cono ic and 7ocial Bouncil :#BO7OB;> the 7ecretariat> and the&nternational Bourt of Eustice$K*@L % si4th principal organ> the Trusteeship Bouncil> suspended operations in )<<*> upon the independence of Palau> the last re aining UN trustee territory$K**L Cour of the five principal organs are located at the ain UN Head+uarters in New Aor8 Bity$K*=L The &nternational Bourt of Eustice is located in The Hague> while other a"or agencies are /ased in the UN offices at Geneva>K*IL Vienna>K*HL and Nairo/i$K*3L Other UN institutions are located throughout the world$ The si4 official languages of the United Nations> used in intergovern ental eetings and docu ents> are %ra/ic> Bhinese> #nglish> Crench> Russian> and 7panish$K*<L On the /asis of the Bonvention on the Privileges and & unities of the United Nations> the UN and its agencies are i une fro the laws of the countries where they operate> safeguarding the UNFs i partiality with regard to the host and e /er countries$K=(L Jelow the si4 organs sit> in the words of author Linda Casulo> Qan a aGing collection of entities and organiGations> so e of which are actually older than the UN itself and operate with al ost co plete independence fro itQ$K=)L These include specialised agencies> research and training institutions> progra es and funds> and other UN entities$K='L *

,hen the people appear to /e awa8ening cradled as if on the case> and roc8ed /ac8 to sleep http-..www$scri/d$co .doc.'(=(')<HI.&t-s-Not-Occult-Voodoo-/ut-Vatican-Open-!oo-!oo UN corporate interests BOP&OU7 - Bonflict of Pu/lic &nterest Oppressive Unscrupulous 7alacious http-..en$wi8ipedia$org.wi8i.Bonflict9of9interest 7elf-Policing KeditL 7elf-policing of any group is also a conflict of interest$ &f any organiGation> such as a corporation or govern ent /ureaucracy> is as8ed to eli inate unethical /ehavior within their own group> it ay /e in their interest in the short run to eliminate the

appearance of unethical behavior, rather than the /ehavior itself> /y 8eeping

any ethical /reaches hidden> instead of e4posing and correcting the $

An exception occurs when the ethical breach is already known by the public.
&n that case> it could /e in the groupFs interest to end the ethical pro/le to which the pu/lic has 8nowledge> /ut

keep remaining breaches hidden.

Mat Pat Media and Thought Police at Tenure &n his essay Politics and the #nglish Language :)<*I;> Orwell wrote a/out the i portance of honest and clear language and said that vague writing can /e used as a powerful tool of political anipulation$ &n Nineteen #ighty-Cour he descri/ed how the state controlled thought /y controlling language> a8ing certain ideas literally unthin8a/le$ The ad"ective Orwellian refers to the frightening world of Nineteen #ighty-Cour> in which the state controls thought and isinfor ation is widespread$ 7everal words and phrases fro Nineteen #ighty-Cour have entered popular language$ Newspea8 is a si plified and o/fuscatory language designed to a8e independent thought i possi/le$ !ou/lethin8 eans holding two contradictory /eliefs si ultaneously$ The Thought Police are those who suppress all dissenting opinion$ Prolefeed is ho ogenised> anufactured superficial literature> fil and usic> used to control and indoctrinate the populace through docility$ Jig Jrother is a supre e dictator who watches everyone$

They hate it when watched /ac8 conflict of interest of 77 satanic security

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Ciduciary responsi/ly accounta/le Cran8 )@ Truths Holistic &nteractive Retrospect Transcendental #lectro agnetis

#nslavers Ne esis =

Holistic characteriGed /y the view that a whole syste of /eliefs ust /e analyGed rather than si ply its individual co ponents ta8ing into account all of so e/odyFs physical> ental> and social conditions in the treat ent of illness R% little learning is a dangerous thing? !rin8 deep and taste not the Pierian spring? There shallow draughts into4icate the /rain? %nd drin8ing largely so/ers us again$S %le4ander Pope )I33 - )H** ,rong Pope to who they dran8TT

www$T2O'()*$co P7 This is how they do Ca8e !e ocracyTTT http-..www$youtu/e$co .watch0v1<n+!8BGw5eA6feature % Lie told often enough /eco es the Reality

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