World Economic Forum - Report of the Global Redesign Initiative (2010, Eng PDF) --Theory Of Global Corporate Governance--

World Economic Forum is a "non-profit" organization of bureaucrats paid by big corporations and banksters to implement global post-fascist ideology, "corporate governance". Fascism treated state as corporation, WEF treats entire world as corporation. According to their ideology states are not the only subjects of international relations, but all unelected "stakeholders" (sponsors) of international organs - like corporations and NGOs. If a person or corporation sponsors, for example, World Health Organization - they have the right, as stakeholders, to determine health policy for the entire world, as claimed by this ideology.

WEF is advancing their post-fascistic agenda using politicians indoctrinated through their Young Global Leaders "forum", which are then propelled to high positions of government utilizing power of globalist network and money. WEF boasted that they control more than 100 presidents and prime ministers worldwide, Canadian dictator Trudeau and French president Macron being among them.

Report of the Global Redesign Initiative (2010)

Keywords: 

Global Governance, Global Agenda Councils, Industry Partner communities, Young Global Leader Task Forces, Global Redesign Initiative, NGOs, stakeholder theory of corporate governance on which the World Economic Forum itself was founded.

Quotes:

THE TIME HAS COME FOR A NEW STAKEHOLDER PARADIGM OF INTERNATIONAL GOVERNANCE ANALOGOUS TO THAT EMBODIED IN THE STAKEHOLDER THEORY OF CORPORATE GOVERNANCE ON WHICH THE WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM ITSELF WAS FOUNDED. The 1945 UN Charter explicitly identifies people, or society at large, as the ultimate stakeholder of international governance, notwithstanding the role sovereign states play as the central actors in the international system.

The state-based core of the system needs to be adapted to a more complex, bottom-up world in which NON-GOVERNMENTAL ACTORS HAVE BECOME A MORE SIGNIFICANT FORCE. But what is also required is a corresponding sense of ownership in the health of the international system by these very non-state stakeholders, which until now have tended, with the notable exception of certain NGOs, to leave such matters entirely to their national governments. 

Most importantly, these institutions should cultivate among their leaders before they become leaders a keener awareness of how the achievement of their objectives can be heavily influenced by conditions in various areas of the international system. Those who educate and SELECT LEADERS OF POLITICAL, BUSINESS, ACADEMIC, RELIGIOUS, MEDIA AND OTHER SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS, particularly graduate education programmes and boards of directors and human resources departments, have the greatest responsibility in this respect. Their curricula and senior talent development and promotion policies must reflect that they are cultivating not only leaders of functional organizations but also stewards of the international system and the contribution of their professional disciplines thereto.

People around the globe increasingly perceive their interconnectedness and seek ways to express themselves about it OUTSIDE OF FORMAL NATIONAL POLITICAL STRUCTURES.

But the Global Redesign proposals suggest that efforts today to strengthen international cooperation will increasingly need to have a wider focus and apply multiple tools: creating new international law and institutions; upgrading the mandate and capacity of existing international institutions; INTEGRATING NON-GOVERNMENTAL EXPERTISE INTO THE FORMULATION OF POLICY FRAMEWORKS, BE THEY FORMAL (LEGAL) OR INFORMAL (VOLUNTARY OR PUBLIC-PRIVATE); and integrating non-governmental resources into policy implementation.

There is a further opportunity to achieve a step change in global environmental governance by focusing not on the traditional agenda (UN structure, new legal frameworks) but on a new agenda to build the kind of practical, often public-private, mechanisms that can accelerate the transformation of energy and industrial systems EVEN IN THE ABSENCE OF AGREEMENT ON NEW MULTILATERAL LEGAL OBLIGATIONS. Various Global Agenda Councils, Industry Partner communities and YGL Task Forces have independently put forward significant proposals to build enabling institutions, install information systems, mobilize major coalitions and, in some cases, EXTEND INTERNATIONAL LAW.

In June 2008 and again in September 2009, the Forum’s cross-industry Gleneagles Dialogue and Low-Carbon Prosperity Task Force outlined the elements of a complementary, bottom-up strategy to build enabling architecture in several crucial areas, including low-carbon investment in developing countries, diffusion of energy efficient products and industrial processes, accelerated development of smart grid and carbon capture and storage technologies, IMPLEMENTATION OF LARGE-SCALE DEFORESTATION and land use initiatives in developing countries, and establishment of consistent, carbon-related corporate and consumer product metrics.

Report CONTENTS:

Creating a Values Framework 47
By John DeGioia
Proposals
Global Agenda Council on Education Systems 57...
Global Agenda Council on Faith 73
Global Agenda Council on the Future of Entertainment / Global Agenda Council on Marketing & Branding (joint proposal) 81
Global Agenda Council on the Gender Gap 87
Global Agenda Council on Philanthropy & Social Investing 103
Global Agenda Council on Values 109
Global Agenda Council on the Welfare of Children 113
Young Global Leader Oath Project Task Force 117

Building Sustained Economic Growth 127
By Robert Lawrence
Proposals
Corruption: Partnering Against Corruption Initiative (PACI) 137
Global Agenda Council on Economic Growth & Development 145
Global Agenda Council on Emerging Multinationals 153
Global Agenda Council on Trade 159
Young Global Leader Global Responsibility Licensing Task Force 169

Strengthening the International Monetary and Financial System 175
By David Daokui Li and Suzanne Nora Johnson
Proposals
Global Agenda Council on Global Investment Flows 187
Global Agenda Council on the International Monetary System 199
Global Agenda Council on Systemic Financial Risk 203

Creating Employment, Eradicating Poverty and Improving Social Welfare 211
By John McArthur and Dennis Snower
Proposals
Global Agenda Council on Employment & Social Protection 227
Global Agenda Council on Fragile States 233
Global Agenda Council on Poverty & Development Finance 237
Global Agenda Council on the Skills Gap 249
Global Agenda Council on Social Entrepreneurship 257
Young Global Leader Millennium Development Goals Task Force 263

Managing and Mitigating Global Risks 277
By Ian Goldin
Proposals
Global Agenda Council on Catastrophic Risks 289
Global Agenda Council on Emerging Technologies 301
Global Agenda Council on Energy Security 309
Global Agenda Council on the Future of the Internet 317
Global Agenda Council on Humanitarian Assistance 323
Global Agenda Council on Illicit Trade 331
Global Agenda Council on Population Growth 339

Ensuring Health for All 347
By Peter Piot, David E. Bloom and Peter C. Smith
Proposals
Global Agenda Council on Chronic Diseases & Conditions 359
Global Agenda Council on Food Security / Global Agenda Council on Nutrition (joint proposal) 367
Global Agenda Council on Global Healthcare Systems & Cooperation 375
Global Agenda Council on a Healthy Next Generation 381

Enhancing Global Security 387
By Lilia Shevtsova and Jean-Marie Guéhenno
Proposals
Global Agenda Council on Human Rights & Protection 399
Global Agenda Council on International Security Cooperation 409
Global Agenda Council on Negotiation & Conflict Resolution 413
Global Agenda Council on Terrorism & Weapons of Mass Destruction 421

Ensuring Sustainability 429
By Ashok Khosla and Caio Koch-Weser
Proposals
Global Agenda Council on the Future of China 439
Global Agenda Council on the Future of Mining & Metals 445
Global Agenda Council on the Future of Transportation 449
Low-Carbon Prosperity Task Force on Adaptation 465
Low-Carbon Prosperity Task Force on Avoided Deforestation and Land Use Change 467
Low-Carbon Prosperity Task Force on Energy Efficiency 471
Low-Carbon Prosperity Task Force on Accelerating Investment: Developing Countries 477
Low-Carbon Prosperity Task Force on Accelerating Investment: Low-Carbon Technologies 483
Low-Carbon Prosperity Task Force on Market Mechanisms 489
Low-Carbon Prosperity Task Force on Standards and Metrics 493
Global Agenda Council on Ocean Governance 497
Global Agenda Council on Sustainable Consumption 517
Global Agenda Council on Sustainable Energy 531
Global Agenda Council on Water Security and World Economic Forum Water Initiative 535
Global Agenda Council on Water Security 541
Young Global Leader Restoring Ocean Health Task Force 547
Young Global Leader Transforming Urban Mobility Task Force 555

Building Effective Institutions in an Empowered Society 561
By Ngaire Woods and Kishore Mahbubani
Proposals
Global Agenda Council on Benchmarking Progress in Society 571
Global Agenda Council on the Future of Government 581
Global Agenda Council on the International Legal System 593
Young Global Leader Civic Eyes Task Force 597

Report in English as PDF file can be downloaded via this link:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AerEv3uJDsSl9AEvX23kzTzPBz9Sff6n/view?usp=sharing

I strongly suggest that You read previous post - the list of WEF sponsors:

https://anti-globalista.blogspot.com/2022/02/klaus-schwab-world-economic-forum-list.html