Tuesday 21 January 2020

A NEW COURSE FOR THE 'NEW POLITICS.

Below is part of an email sent to me. Clearly we can see that our future politicians are being brainwashed into accepting the king's new clothes as being the only way forward.

Innovative ‘One Planet' Governance post-graduate programme offered at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David

20 January 2020

In collaboration with David Thorpe, author and founder of the One Planet Council, the University of Wales Trinity Saint David (UWTSD) is offering a new Post-Graduate Certificate in ‘One Planet’ Governance.
The 'One Planet' Governance programme – the first of its kind in the world – is a post-graduate award that will provide a continual professional development opportunity for those interested in sustainable political, civic and public governance, administration and policymaking. As part of the programme, students study ethical and sustainable approaches to political leadership and administration, preparing them for the changing nature and role of politics and governance in the 21st century.
“With governments and many councils declaring climate and extinction emergencies, administrators and policymakers are wondering how to react,” says David Thorpe, director of the One Planet Centre, sustainability consultant and one of the course tutors.  
And then I was sent this:
New commission chair to help drive Croydon’s green agenda

Croydon is taking major steps towards becoming London’s greenest borough by appointing the first chair of the Climate Crisis Commission to help deliver a sustainable Croydon.

Miatta Fahnbulleh, the chief executive of the New Economics Foundation, a think-tank promoting social, economic and environmental justice, has been appointed to lead the commission, set up to tackle the climate and ecological emergency, when it meets in March.
The independent body will draw on the findings of a new citizens’ assembly, which meets for the first time this week, made up of 72 people from across Croydon who are of different ages, backgrounds, faiths and other protected characteristic and were chosen to reflect Croydon’s diversity.
The assembly will discuss the climate challenge facing Croydon and ways to lower the borough’s carbon footprint.

How much is all this costing?, I ask.

   

1 comment:

  1. This is truly frightening. Our politicians around the world are not able to be independent thinkers any more (if they were ever) and not believe everything they are told. This "lie" is becoming so expensive for the ordinary people the whole economy could collapse. To do very basic research (The Heartland Institute) will tell all of them they are truly stupid to believe this stuff.

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