Before we get started, I want to let everyone know this is a raw text of the chat.
I
explore Agenda 2030 and How it is Affecting The United States of America. I ask
questions about the origins, players involved, policies enacted, and how it affects America at the Educational and Immigration levels. At the end, I test the AI with a couple personal bias question I have about the Education and Immigration system that shows me that there is a bias embedded in the system. I know
reading raw text can be boring and tedious but information and knowledge
are more
important than boring!
This was totally by accident, somewhat. I used the creative mode that Bing AI offers because it gives more information than the precise mode and I asked my questions based on the answers it gave me and beliefs/thoughts that I have personally. Please be aware that Bing AI only allows 20 questions per session.
There are many other questions that could be taken from the information in this chat, but here are my 20 questions about Agenda 2030 and How it is Affecting The United States of America:
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What is agenda 2030?
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Agenda 2030 is a global plan of action for people, planet and prosperity that was adopted by all United Nations Member States in 201512. It consists of 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that aim to end poverty, protect the environment, promote peace and foster partnership13. The SDGs cover areas such as health, education, gender equality, climate change, biodiversity, justice and trade2. The Agenda 2030 is expected to guide the policies and actions of all countries and stakeholders until 20301.
Some people may have different views or interpretations of the Agenda 2030. For example, some may see it as an ultra-socialistic plan that threatens national sovereignty and individual freedom4. Others may see it as a visionary and transformative framework that can inspire positive change for humanity and the planet12. In this context, a human might say that it is important to be critical and informed about the sources and perspectives of the information we receive.
Received message. Agenda 2030 is a global plan of action for people, planet and prosperity that was adopted by all United Nations Member States in 2015 . It consists of **17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)** and **169 targets** that aim to end poverty, protect the environment, promote peace and foster partnership . The SDGs cover areas such as health, education, gender equality, climate change, biodiversity, justice and trade. The Agenda 2030 is expected to guide the policies and actions of all countries and stakeholders until 2030. Some people may have different views or interpretations of the Agenda 2030. For example, some may see it as an ultra-socialistic plan that threatens national sovereignty and individual freedom. Others may see it as a visionary and transformative framework that can inspire positive change for humanity and the planet . In this context, a human might say that it is important to be critical and informed about the sources and perspectives of the information we receive.
Learn more:
1. sdgs.un.org
2. sdgs.un.org
3. international.gc.ca
4. endtime.com
5. sustainabledevelopment.un.org
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List the 17 Sustainable Development Goals or Agenda 2030.
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The 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are123:
Goal 1: No Poverty
Goal 2: Zero Hunger
Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being
Goal 4: Quality Education
Goal 5: Gender Equality
Goal 6: Clean Water and Sanitation
Goal 7: Affordable and Clean Energy
Goal 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth
Goal 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
Goal 10: Reduced Inequalities
Goal 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities
Goal 12: Responsible Consumption and Production
Goal 13: Climate Action
Goal 14: Life Below Water
Goal 15: Life on Land
Goal 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals
Each goal has a number of targets and indicators to measure progress and achievements12. You can learn more about each goal and its targets on the official website of the SDGs: https://sdgs.un.org/goals.
Received message. The 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are : - **Goal 1**: No Poverty - **Goal 2**: Zero Hunger - **Goal 3**: Good Health and Well-being - **Goal 4**: Quality Education - **Goal 5**: Gender Equality - **Goal 6**: Clean Water and Sanitation - **Goal 7**: Affordable and Clean Energy - **Goal 8**: Decent Work and Economic Growth - **Goal 9**: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure - **Goal 10**: Reduced Inequalities - **Goal 11**: Sustainable Cities and Communities - **Goal 12**: Responsible Consumption and Production - **Goal 13**: Climate Action - **Goal 14**: Life Below Water - **Goal 15**: Life on Land - **Goal 16**: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions - **Goal 17**: Partnerships for the Goals Each goal has a number of targets and indicators to measure progress and achievements . You can learn more about each goal and its targets on the official website of the SDGs: https://sdgs.un.org/goals.
Learn more:
1. sdgs.un.org
2. undp.org
3. unric.org
4. nationalgeographic.org
5. blog.movingworlds.org
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Who developed these goals?
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The SDGs were developed by the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) as part of the Post-2015 Development Agenda, which sought to create a future global development framework to succeed the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), which ended in 20151. The UNGA set up a 30-member Open Working Group to develop a proposal on the SDGs in 201321. The proposal was then negotiated by the UNGA and adopted as the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in September 201521. The 2030 Agenda was endorsed by all 193 UN Member States and involved inputs from various stakeholders, such as civil society, academia, private sector and local governments21. The SDGs are a result of a collaborative and inclusive process that reflects the aspirations and priorities of people around the world.
Received message. The SDGs were developed by the **United Nations General Assembly (UNGA)** as part of the **Post-2015 Development Agenda**, which sought to create a future global development framework to succeed the **Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)**, which ended in 2015. The UNGA set up a **30-member Open Working Group** to develop a proposal on the SDGs in 2013 . The proposal was then negotiated by the UNGA and adopted as the **2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development** in September 2015 . The 2030 Agenda was endorsed by all **193 UN Member States** and involved inputs from various stakeholders, such as civil society, academia, private sector and local governments . The SDGs are a result of a collaborative and inclusive process that reflects the aspirations and priorities of people around the world.
Learn more:
1. en.wikipedia.org
2. sdgs.un.org
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What is the United Nations General Assembly?
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The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) is one of the six principal organs of the United Nations (UN), serving as the main deliberative, policymaking, and representative organ of the UN12. It is composed of all 193 Member States of the UN, each having one vote31. The UNGA meets in regular sessions from September to December each year, and thereafter as required, at the UN Headquarters in New York34. It discusses and adopts resolutions on a wide range of international issues covered by the UN Charter, such as peace and security, human rights, development, cooperation, and budget31. It also elects and appoints some key officials of the UN, such as the Secretary-General, the non-permanent members of the Security Council, and the members of other subsidiary bodies31. The UNGA also convenes special sessions, emergency special sessions, and high-level meetings on various topics of global concern4. The UNGA is a unique forum for multilateral dialogue and cooperation among all nations.
Received message. The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) is one of the six principal organs of the United Nations (UN), serving as the main **deliberative, policymaking, and representative organ** of the UN . It is composed of **all 193 Member States** of the UN, each having **one vote** . The UNGA meets in regular sessions from September to December each year, and thereafter as required, at the UN Headquarters in New York . It discusses and adopts resolutions on a wide range of international issues covered by the UN Charter, such as peace and security, human rights, development, cooperation, and budget . It also elects and appoints some key officials of the UN, such as the Secretary-General, the non-permanent members of the Security Council, and the members of other subsidiary bodies . The UNGA also convenes special sessions, emergency special sessions, and high-level meetings on various topics of global concern. The UNGA is a unique forum for multilateral dialogue and cooperation among all nations.
Learn more:
1. en.wikipedia.org
2. un.org
3. un.org
4. un.org
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Who presides over the meetings of UNGA?
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The meetings of the UNGA are presided over by the President of the United Nations General Assembly (PGA), who is elected by the representatives of the UNGA on a yearly basis12. The PGA is the chair and presiding officer of the UNGA and has a number of functions and responsibilities, such as opening and closing the sessions, directing the discussions, ensuring observance of the rules of procedure, and overseeing the work of the main committees12. The PGA also represents the UNGA at various events and meetings and acts as its spokesperson12. The presidency of the UNGA rotates annually among the five geographic groups: African, Asia-Pacific, Eastern European, Latin American and Caribbean, and Western European and other States12. The current PGA for the 76th session (2021-2022) is Abdulla Shahid of Maldives34, who was elected on 7 June 2021 with 143 votes out of 191 ballots cast34. He is the first PGA from Maldives and the second from a small island developing state.
Received message. The meetings of the UNGA are presided over by the **President of the United Nations General Assembly (PGA)**, who is elected by the representatives of the UNGA on a yearly basis . The PGA is the chair and presiding officer of the UNGA and has a number of functions and responsibilities, such as opening and closing the sessions, directing the discussions, ensuring observance of the rules of procedure, and overseeing the work of the main committees . The PGA also represents the UNGA at various events and meetings and acts as its spokesperson . The presidency of the UNGA rotates annually among the five geographic groups: African, Asia-Pacific, Eastern European, Latin American and Caribbean, and Western European and other States . The current PGA for the 76th session (2021-2022) is **Abdulla Shahid** of Maldives , who was elected on 7 June 2021 with 143 votes out of 191 ballots cast . He is the first PGA from Maldives and the second from a small island developing state.
Learn more:
1. en.wikipedia.org
2. ask.un.org
3. ndtv.com
4. theprint.in
5. simple.wikipedia.org
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Who is Abdulla Shahid?
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Abdulla Shahid
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Abdulla Shahid is a Maldivian politician and diplomat who is currently serving as the President of the 76th United Nations General Assembly (2021-2022) and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Maldives since 201812. He is the first Maldivian and the second from a small island developing state to hold the presidency of the UNGA12. He was elected with 143 votes out of 191 ballots cast on 7 June 202112.
Shahid has a long and distinguished career in public service, having served as the Speaker of the People’s Majlis (the parliament of Maldives) from 2009 to 201431, and as a member of parliament for two constituencies from 2008 to 20181. He also served as the Minister of State for Foreign Affairs from 2007 to 2008 and held various positions in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1984 to 1993, including Director and Head of International Organizations and Conferences Department14.
Shahid holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from the Canberra College of Advanced Education in Australia and a master’s degree in international relations from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University in the USA14. He is married and has three children4.
Received message. Abdulla Shahid is a Maldivian politician and diplomat who is currently serving as the **President of the 76th United Nations General Assembly** (2021-2022) and the **Minister of Foreign Affairs** of Maldives since 2018 . He is the first Maldivian and the second from a small island developing state to hold the presidency of the UNGA . He was elected with 143 votes out of 191 ballots cast on 7 June 2021 . Shahid has a long and distinguished career in public service, having served as the **Speaker of the People's Majlis** (the parliament of Maldives) from 2009 to 2014 , and as a member of parliament for two constituencies from 2008 to 2018. He also served as the **Minister of State for Foreign Affairs** from 2007 to 2008 and held various positions in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1984 to 1993, including Director and Head of International Organizations and Conferences Department . Shahid holds a bachelor's degree in political science from the Canberra College of Advanced Education in Australia and a master's degree in international relations from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University in the USA . He is married and has three children..
Learn more:
1. en.wikipedia.org
2. un.org
3. bignewsnetwork.com
4. un.org
5. theprint.in
6. wsws.org
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What are some policies Abdulla Shahid enacted as President of UNGA?
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Abdulla Shahid
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Some of the policies that Abdulla Shahid has enacted or advocated for as the President of the UNGA are123:
Pushing for equal access to coronavirus vaccines for all people everywhere, especially for the most vulnerable and marginalized groups, and supporting the COVAX facility and other initiatives to achieve this goal12.
Promoting a stronger and greener economic recovery from the pandemic, by mobilizing resources and investments for sustainable development, enhancing debt relief and restructuring mechanisms, advancing climate action and environmental protection, and supporting the implementation of the 2030 Agenda and the Paris Agreement12.
Ensuring no country is left behind in the global efforts to address the challenges and opportunities of the twenty-first century, by strengthening multilateralism and international cooperation, fostering solidarity and partnership, enhancing the participation and representation of small island developing States and other vulnerable groups, and advancing human rights, democracy and the rule of law12.
Reforming and revitalizing the United Nations to make it more effective, efficient, transparent and accountable, by supporting the Secretary-General’s initiatives on peace and security, development and management, enhancing the role and authority of the General Assembly, improving the working methods and agenda of the main committees, and advancing the intergovernmental negotiations on Security Council reform23.
Received message. Some of the policies that Abdulla Shahid has enacted or advocated for as the President of the UNGA are : - **Pushing for equal access to coronavirus vaccines** for all people everywhere, especially for the most vulnerable and marginalized groups, and supporting the COVAX facility and other initiatives to achieve this goal . - **Promoting a stronger and greener economic recovery** from the pandemic, by mobilizing resources and investments for sustainable development, enhancing debt relief and restructuring mechanisms, advancing climate action and environmental protection, and supporting the implementation of the 2030 Agenda and the Paris Agreement . - **Ensuring no country is left behind** in the global efforts to address the challenges and opportunities of the twenty-first century, by strengthening multilateralism and international cooperation, fostering solidarity and partnership, enhancing the participation and representation of small island developing States and other vulnerable groups, and advancing human rights, democracy and the rule of law . - **Reforming and revitalizing the United Nations** to make it more effective, efficient, transparent and accountable, by supporting the Secretary-General's initiatives on peace and security, development and management, enhancing the role and authority of the General Assembly, improving the working methods and agenda of the main committees, and advancing the intergovernmental negotiations on Security Council reform ..
Learn more:
1. aljazeera.com
2. press.un.org
3. un.org
4. theprint.in
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Why do people think Agenda 2030 is good for the planet?
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Some people may think that Agenda 2030 is good for the planet because it123:
Addresses the root causes of environmental degradation, such as unsustainable consumption and production, climate change, biodiversity loss, land degradation and pollution, and proposes concrete actions and targets to reverse these trends and protect the natural resources and ecosystems that support life on Earth12.
Promotes a holistic and integrated approach to sustainable development, balancing the economic, social and environmental dimensions and recognizing their interlinkages and synergies, as well as the trade-offs and challenges involved in achieving them12.
Empowers people and ensures their rights, especially those who are most vulnerable and marginalized, such as women, children, indigenous peoples, persons with disabilities, migrants and refugees, by addressing the drivers of poverty, inequality, injustice and insecurity, and providing them with access to quality education, health care, social protection, decent work and basic services12.
Fosters global solidarity and partnership, by mobilizing the political will, resources, technology and innovation needed to implement the Agenda at all levels, and by enhancing the cooperation and accountability among all stakeholders, including governments, civil society, private sector, academia and media12.
Received message. Some people may think that Agenda 2030 is good for the planet because it : - **Addresses the root causes of environmental degradation**, such as unsustainable consumption and production, climate change, biodiversity loss, land degradation and pollution, and proposes concrete actions and targets to reverse these trends and protect the natural resources and ecosystems that support life on Earth . - **Promotes a holistic and integrated approach to sustainable development**, balancing the economic, social and environmental dimensions and recognizing their interlinkages and synergies, as well as the trade-offs and challenges involved in achieving them . - **Empowers people and ensures their rights**, especially those who are most vulnerable and marginalized, such as women, children, indigenous peoples, persons with disabilities, migrants and refugees, by addressing the drivers of poverty, inequality, injustice and insecurity, and providing them with access to quality education, health care, social protection, decent work and basic services . - **Fosters global solidarity and partnership**, by mobilizing the political will, resources, technology and innovation needed to implement the Agenda at all levels, and by enhancing the cooperation and accountability among all stakeholders, including governments, civil society, private sector, academia and media .
Learn more:
1. sdgs.un.org
2. un.org
3. iberdrola.com
4. un.org
5. sdgs.un.org
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How does Agenda 2030 empower people and ensure their rights?
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Agenda 2030 empowers people and ensures their rights by123:
Eradicating poverty and hunger in all their forms and dimensions, by improving access to sustainable livelihoods, entrepreneurial opportunities, productive resources, basic social services, social protection systems and empowerment of people living in poverty and their organizations14.
Achieving gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls, by ending all forms of discrimination and violence against them, ensuring their full and effective participation and leadership in all spheres of life, enhancing their sexual and reproductive health and rights, recognizing and valuing their unpaid care and domestic work, and ensuring equal access to education, health care, economic resources and opportunities15.
Reducing inequalities within and among countries, by eliminating discriminatory laws, policies and practices, promoting the social, economic and political inclusion of all people, ensuring equal opportunities and outcomes for all, adopting fiscal, wage and social protection policies that progressively achieve greater equality, facilitating safe and responsible migration and mobility, and enhancing representation and voice of developing countries in global decision-making16.
Promoting peaceful, just and inclusive societies, by preventing and reducing violence and conflict, strengthening the rule of law and access to justice for all, ensuring effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels, protecting human rights and fundamental freedoms, combating corruption and illicit financial flows, supporting participatory decision-making and responsive governance, and fostering a culture of peace and non-violence1 .
Received message. Agenda 2030 empowers people and ensures their rights by : - **Eradicating poverty and hunger** in all their forms and dimensions, by improving access to sustainable livelihoods, entrepreneurial opportunities, productive resources, basic social services, social protection systems and empowerment of people living in poverty and their organizations . - **Achieving gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls**, by ending all forms of discrimination and violence against them, ensuring their full and effective participation and leadership in all spheres of life, enhancing their sexual and reproductive health and rights, recognizing and valuing their unpaid care and domestic work, and ensuring equal access to education, health care, economic resources and opportunities . - **Reducing inequalities within and among countries**, by eliminating discriminatory laws, policies and practices, promoting the social, economic and political inclusion of all people, ensuring equal opportunities and outcomes for all, adopting fiscal, wage and social protection policies that progressively achieve greater equality, facilitating safe and responsible migration and mobility, and enhancing representation and voice of developing countries in global decision-making . - **Promoting peaceful, just and inclusive societies**, by preventing and reducing violence and conflict, strengthening the rule of law and access to justice for all, ensuring effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels, protecting human rights and fundamental freedoms, combating corruption and illicit financial flows, supporting participatory decision-making and responsive governance, and fostering a culture of peace and non-violence .
Learn more:
1. sustainabledevelopment.un.org
2. sdgs.un.org
3. ohchr.org
4. ohchr.org
5. undp.org
6. sustainabledevelopment.un.org
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Why do people think Agenda 2030 is bad for the planet?
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Some people may think that Agenda 2030 is bad for the planet because they123:
Fear a loss of national sovereignty and individual freedom, by perceiving the Agenda as a globalist plot to impose a “new world order” that would undermine the rights and interests of nation-states and citizens, and subject them to the control and regulation of a powerful elite14.
Distrust the scientific evidence and consensus on environmental issues, such as climate change, biodiversity loss, land degradation and pollution, and reject the need for urgent and radical action to address them, often influenced by vested interests or ideological biases25.
Oppose the values and principles of human rights and social justice, by adhering to conservative or extremist views that promote discrimination and inequality based on gender, race, religion, ethnicity, sexuality or other grounds, and resist any efforts to challenge or change the status quo2 .
Question the feasibility and effectiveness of the Agenda, by doubting the availability and adequacy of the resources, technology, innovation and partnership needed to implement it, or by criticizing its lack of clarity, coherence, accountability or enforceability2 .
Received message. Some people may think that Agenda 2030 is bad for the planet because they : - **Fear a loss of national sovereignty and individual freedom**, by perceiving the Agenda as a globalist plot to impose a "new world order" that would undermine the rights and interests of nation-states and citizens, and subject them to the control and regulation of a powerful elite . - **Distrust the scientific evidence and consensus on environmental issues**, such as climate change, biodiversity loss, land degradation and pollution, and reject the need for urgent and radical action to address them, often influenced by vested interests or ideological biases . - **Oppose the values and principles of human rights and social justice**, by adhering to conservative or extremist views that promote discrimination and inequality based on gender, race, religion, ethnicity, sexuality or other grounds, and resist any efforts to challenge or change the status quo . - **Question the feasibility and effectiveness of the Agenda**, by doubting the availability and adequacy of the resources, technology, innovation and partnership needed to implement it, or by criticizing its lack of clarity, coherence, accountability or enforceability .
Learn more:
1. usatoday.com
2. un.org
3. iberdrola.com
4. endtime.com
5. populationmatters.org
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Why would people think they could lose their national sovereignty and individual freedom?
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Some people may think that they could lose their national sovereignty and individual freedom because they123:
Misinterpret the nature and purpose of the Agenda, by assuming that it is a legally binding and enforceable document that would impose obligations and restrictions on nation-states and citizens, rather than a voluntary and aspirational framework that respects the diversity and sovereignty of each country12.
Believe in conspiracy theories or misinformation, by falling prey to false or distorted claims that the Agenda is a secret plot by a powerful elite to create a “new world order” that would undermine the rights and interests of nation-states and citizens, and subject them to the control and regulation of a global government134.
Resist the changes and challenges that the Agenda entails, by fearing that the transition to a more sustainable and equitable world would threaten their established privileges, values, lifestyles or identities, and preferring to maintain the status quo or revert to a more isolationist or nationalist stance2 .
Received message. Some people may think that they could lose their national sovereignty and individual freedom because they : - **Misinterpret the nature and purpose of the Agenda**, by assuming that it is a legally binding and enforceable document that would impose obligations and restrictions on nation-states and citizens, rather than a voluntary and aspirational framework that respects the diversity and sovereignty of each country . - **Believe in conspiracy theories or misinformation**, by falling prey to false or distorted claims that the Agenda is a secret plot by a powerful elite to create a "new world order" that would undermine the rights and interests of nation-states and citizens, and subject them to the control and regulation of a global government . - **Resist the changes and challenges that the Agenda entails**, by fearing that the transition to a more sustainable and equitable world would threaten their established privileges, values, lifestyles or identities, and preferring to maintain the status quo or revert to a more isolationist or nationalist stance .
Learn more:
1. sdgs.un.org
2. usatoday.com
3. americanthinker.com
4. heritage.org
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How many policies have been put in place in America based on Agenda 2030?
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It is difficult to quantify how many policies have been put in place in America based on Agenda 2030, as the Agenda is not a legally binding document that requires specific actions or commitments from countries, but rather a voluntary and aspirational framework that guides their own development priorities and plans12. However, some examples of policies that could be seen as aligned with or supportive of the Agenda 2030 are345:
The American Jobs Plan and the American Families Plan, which are part of President Biden’s Build Back Better Agenda, and aim to invest in infrastructure, clean energy, manufacturing, education, health care, child care, and other areas that would advance the economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainable development3.
The Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad, which was signed by President Biden on his first day in office, and sets ambitious goals and actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, promote clean energy transition, enhance climate resilience and adaptation, and rejoin the Paris Agreement4.
The U.S. Global Development Policy, which was issued by President Obama in 2015, and outlines the vision and principles for advancing global development through diplomacy, trade, investment, humanitarian assistance, and multilateral cooperation, in alignment with the 2030 Agenda5.
Received message. It is difficult to quantify how many policies have been put in place in America based on Agenda 2030, as the Agenda is not a legally binding document that requires specific actions or commitments from countries, but rather a voluntary and aspirational framework that guides their own development priorities and plans . However, some examples of policies that could be seen as aligned with or supportive of the Agenda 2030 are : - The **American Jobs Plan** and the **American Families Plan**, which are part of President Biden's Build Back Better Agenda, and aim to invest in infrastructure, clean energy, manufacturing, education, health care, child care, and other areas that would advance the economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainable development. - The **Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad**, which was signed by President Biden on his first day in office, and sets ambitious goals and actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, promote clean energy transition, enhance climate resilience and adaptation, and rejoin the Paris Agreement. - The **U.S. Global Development Policy**, which was issued by President Obama in 2015, and outlines the vision and principles for advancing global development through diplomacy, trade, investment, humanitarian assistance, and multilateral cooperation, in alignment with the 2030 Agenda.
Learn more:
1. whitehouse.gov
2. whitehouse.gov
3. un.org
4. americathebeautifulforall.org
5. obamawhitehouse.archives.gov
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5 policies that Joe Biden has put in place in America based on Agenda 2030
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I’m sorry, but I could not find a definitive answer to your query. There may not be a clear or simple way to determine how many policies are based on Agenda 2030, as the Agenda is not a legally binding document that requires specific actions or commitments from countries, but rather a voluntary and aspirational framework that guides their own development priorities and plans12. However, some examples of policies that could be seen as aligned with or supportive of the Agenda 2030 are:
The American Jobs Plan and the American Families Plan, which are part of President Biden’s Build Back Better Agenda, and aim to invest in infrastructure, clean energy, manufacturing, education, health care, child care, and other areas that would advance the economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainable development3.
The Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad, which was signed by President Biden on his first day in office, and sets ambitious goals and actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, promote clean energy transition, enhance climate resilience and adaptation, and rejoin the Paris Agreement4.
The U.S. Global Development Policy, which was issued by President Obama in 2015, and outlines the vision and principles for advancing global development through diplomacy, trade, investment, humanitarian assistance, and multilateral cooperation, in alignment with the 2030 Agenda.
The Executive Order Catalyzing America’s Clean Energy Economy Through Federal Sustainability, which was signed by President Biden in December 2021, and sets new targets for reducing emissions across federal operations, investing in American clean energy industries and manufacturing, and creating clean, healthy, and resilient communities.
The Executive Order on Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government, which was signed by President Biden in January 2021, and directs his government to conduct equity assessments of its agencies and reallocate resources to advance equity for all people, especially those who have been historically underserved, marginalized and adversely affected by persistent poverty and inequality.
Received message. I'm sorry, but I could not find a definitive answer to your query. There may not be a clear or simple way to determine how many policies are based on Agenda 2030, as the Agenda is not a legally binding document that requires specific actions or commitments from countries, but rather a voluntary and aspirational framework that guides their own development priorities and plans . However, some examples of policies that could be seen as aligned with or supportive of the Agenda 2030 are: - The **American Jobs Plan** and the **American Families Plan**, which are part of President Biden's Build Back Better Agenda, and aim to invest in infrastructure, clean energy, manufacturing, education, health care, child care, and other areas that would advance the economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainable development. - The **Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad**, which was signed by President Biden on his first day in office, and sets ambitious goals and actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, promote clean energy transition, enhance climate resilience and adaptation, and rejoin the Paris Agreement. - The **U.S. Global Development Policy**, which was issued by President Obama in 2015, and outlines the vision and principles for advancing global development through diplomacy, trade, investment, humanitarian assistance, and multilateral cooperation, in alignment with the 2030 Agenda. - The **Executive Order Catalyzing America’s Clean Energy Economy Through Federal Sustainability**, which was signed by President Biden in December 2021, and sets new targets for reducing emissions across federal operations, investing in American clean energy industries and manufacturing, and creating clean, healthy, and resilient communities. - The **Executive Order on Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government**, which was signed by President Biden in January 2021, and directs his government to conduct equity assessments of its agencies and reallocate resources to advance equity for all people, especially those who have been historically underserved, marginalized and adversely affected by persistent poverty and inequality.
Learn more:
1. nbcnews.com
2. whitehouse.gov
3. npr.org
4. nytimes.com
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How has the American Families Plan helped America?
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The American Families Plan is a proposal by President Biden to invest in education, child care, health care, and family support for millions of Americans. It has not been enacted into law yet, so it is not possible to measure its impact on America. However, according to the White House, the plan aims to help America by12:
Adding at least four years of free education, by providing universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year-olds, two years of free community college for all Americans, and increased funding for historically Black colleges and universities and other minority-serving institutions.
Making quality child care affordable and accessible, by ensuring that low- and middle-income families pay no more than 7 percent of their income on child care, and investing in the child care workforce and facilities.
Creating a national comprehensive paid family and medical leave program, by providing workers with up to $4,000 a month to take time off to care for a new child, a seriously ill family member, or their own health needs.
Extending tax cuts for families with children and American workers, by making permanent the expansions of the Child Tax Credit, the Earned Income Tax Credit, and the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit that were enacted in the American Rescue Plan.
Lowering health insurance premiums, by making permanent the enhancements of the Affordable Care Act subsidies that were also enacted in the American Rescue Plan.
Received message. The American Families Plan is a proposal by President Biden to invest in education, child care, health care, and family support for millions of Americans. It has not been enacted into law yet, so it is not possible to measure its impact on America. However, according to the White House, the plan aims to help America by : - **Adding at least four years of free education**, by providing universal preschool for all 3- and 4-year-olds, two years of free community college for all Americans, and increased funding for historically Black colleges and universities and other minority-serving institutions. - **Making quality child care affordable and accessible**, by ensuring that low- and middle-income families pay no more than 7 percent of their income on child care, and investing in the child care workforce and facilities. - **Creating a national comprehensive paid family and medical leave program**, by providing workers with up to $4,000 a month to take time off to care for a new child, a seriously ill family member, or their own health needs. - **Extending tax cuts for families with children and American workers**, by making permanent the expansions of the Child Tax Credit, the Earned Income Tax Credit, and the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit that were enacted in the American Rescue Plan. - **Lowering health insurance premiums**, by making permanent the enhancements of the Affordable Care Act subsidies that were also enacted in the American Rescue Plan.
Learn more:
1. bing.com
2. whitehouse.gov
3. whitehouse.gov
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How has the U.S. Global Development Policy advanced humanitarian assistance?
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The U.S. Global Development Policy is a vision and principles for advancing global development through diplomacy, trade, investment, humanitarian assistance, and multilateral cooperation, in alignment with the 2030 Agenda. It was issued by President Obama in 2015 and has guided the U.S. government’s approach to development ever since. According to the policy document, some of the ways that the U.S. Global Development Policy has advanced humanitarian assistance are12:
Providing timely and effective humanitarian response to save lives and alleviate suffering in the face of natural disasters, complex emergencies, and protracted crises, while also addressing the underlying causes and drivers of vulnerability and fragility.
Investing in systemic solutions for service delivery, public administration, and other government functions where sufficient capacity exists; a focus on sustainability and public sector capacity will be central to how the United States approaches humanitarian assistance and our pursuit of the objectives set out in the Millennium Development Goals.
Supporting resilience and risk reduction, by helping vulnerable communities and countries anticipate, mitigate, and recover from shocks and stresses, such as droughts, floods, conflicts, and disease outbreaks, and by integrating humanitarian and development assistance to address chronic needs and break cycles of crisis and dependency.
Promoting humanitarian principles and protection, by upholding the core values of humanity, impartiality, neutrality, and independence in humanitarian action, and by advocating for the rights and dignity of affected populations, especially women, children, persons with disabilities, and other marginalized groups.
Received message. The U.S. Global Development Policy is a vision and principles for advancing global development through diplomacy, trade, investment, humanitarian assistance, and multilateral cooperation, in alignment with the 2030 Agenda. It was issued by President Obama in 2015 and has guided the U.S. government's approach to development ever since. According to the policy document, some of the ways that the U.S. Global Development Policy has advanced humanitarian assistance are : - **Providing timely and effective humanitarian response** to save lives and alleviate suffering in the face of natural disasters, complex emergencies, and protracted crises, while also addressing the underlying causes and drivers of vulnerability and fragility. - **Investing in systemic solutions for service delivery**, public administration, and other government functions where sufficient capacity exists; a focus on sustainability and public sector capacity will be central to how the United States approaches humanitarian assistance and our pursuit of the objectives set out in the Millennium Development Goals. - **Supporting resilience and risk reduction**, by helping vulnerable communities and countries anticipate, mitigate, and recover from shocks and stresses, such as droughts, floods, conflicts, and disease outbreaks, and by integrating humanitarian and development assistance to address chronic needs and break cycles of crisis and dependency. - **Promoting humanitarian principles and protection**, by upholding the core values of humanity, impartiality, neutrality, and independence in humanitarian action, and by advocating for the rights and dignity of affected populations, especially women, children, persons with disabilities, and other marginalized groups.
Learn more:
1. obamawhitehouse.archives.gov
2. state.gov
3. usaid.gov
4. gdc.unicef.org
5. usaid.gov
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How has Agenda 2030 affected the American education system?
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Agenda 2030 is a global framework for sustainable development that was adopted by all United Nations Member States in 2015. It consists of 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that cover various aspects of economic, social and environmental development. One of the SDGs is SDG 4, which aims to ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all12.
The American education system is not directly affected by Agenda 2030, as the Agenda is not a legally binding document that imposes specific obligations or standards on countries, but rather a voluntary and aspirational guide that respects the diversity and sovereignty of each country12. However, the American education system may be influenced or inspired by Agenda 2030 in various ways, such as34:
Aligning national policies and priorities with the SDGs, by incorporating the vision and principles of Agenda 2030 into the federal, state and local education plans and strategies, and by reporting on the progress and challenges of achieving the SDG 4 targets and indicators.
Learning from global best practices and innovations, by engaging in cross-cultural dialogue and exchange with other countries and stakeholders on how to address the common challenges and opportunities of education in the 21st century, such as equity, quality, access, inclusion, diversity, technology, and lifelong learning.
Contributing to global citizenship and solidarity, by fostering a culture of awareness, responsibility, and action among students, teachers, and communities on the global issues and values that underpin Agenda 2030, such as human rights, democracy, peace, justice, sustainability, and partnership.
Received message. Agenda 2030 is a global framework for sustainable development that was adopted by all United Nations Member States in 2015. It consists of 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that cover various aspects of economic, social and environmental development. One of the SDGs is SDG 4, which aims to ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all . The American education system is not directly affected by Agenda 2030, as the Agenda is not a legally binding document that imposes specific obligations or standards on countries, but rather a voluntary and aspirational guide that respects the diversity and sovereignty of each country . However, the American education system may be influenced or inspired by Agenda 2030 in various ways, such as : - **Aligning national policies and priorities with the SDGs**, by incorporating the vision and principles of Agenda 2030 into the federal, state and local education plans and strategies, and by reporting on the progress and challenges of achieving the SDG 4 targets and indicators. - **Learning from global best practices and innovations**, by engaging in cross-cultural dialogue and exchange with other countries and stakeholders on how to address the common challenges and opportunities of education in the 21st century, such as equity, quality, access, inclusion, diversity, technology, and lifelong learning. - **Contributing to global citizenship and solidarity**, by fostering a culture of awareness, responsibility, and action among students, teachers, and communities on the global issues and values that underpin Agenda 2030, such as human rights, democracy, peace, justice, sustainability, and partnership.
Learn more:
1. hoover.org
2. gse.harvard.edu
3. politico.com
4. fee.org
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How has Agenda 2030 affected the American Immigration System?
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Agenda 2030 is a global framework for sustainable development that was adopted by all United Nations Member States in 2015. It consists of 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that cover various aspects of economic, social and environmental development. One of the SDGs is SDG 10, which aims to reduce inequality within and among countries, and includes a target to facilitate orderly, safe, regular and responsible migration and mobility of people12.
The American immigration system is not directly affected by Agenda 2030, as the Agenda is not a legally binding document that imposes specific obligations or standards on countries, but rather a voluntary and aspirational guide that respects the diversity and sovereignty of each country12. However, the American immigration system may be influenced or inspired by Agenda 2030 in various ways, such as345:
Reforming the immigration laws and policies to create a more fair, humane and efficient system that reflects the values and interests of America, by providing pathways to citizenship for eligible undocumented immigrants, expanding legal immigration channels, enhancing border security and management, and addressing the root causes of migration in the regions of origin.
Providing humanitarian assistance and protection to refugees, asylum seekers, and other vulnerable migrants who flee persecution, violence, or disaster in their home countries, by increasing the refugee admissions cap, reversing restrictive asylum policies, ending family separation and detention practices, and supporting resettlement and integration programs.
Promoting global cooperation and partnership on migration issues with other countries and stakeholders, by reengaging with multilateral forums and initiatives such as the Global Compact for Migration, the Global Compact on Refugees, and the International Organization for Migration, and by advancing diplomatic efforts to address the drivers and impacts of migration on development, security, human rights, and climate change.
Received message. Agenda 2030 is a global framework for sustainable development that was adopted by all United Nations Member States in 2015. It consists of 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that cover various aspects of economic, social and environmental development. One of the SDGs is SDG 10, which aims to reduce inequality within and among countries, and includes a target to facilitate orderly, safe, regular and responsible migration and mobility of people . The American immigration system is not directly affected by Agenda 2030, as the Agenda is not a legally binding document that imposes specific obligations or standards on countries, but rather a voluntary and aspirational guide that respects the diversity and sovereignty of each country . However, the American immigration system may be influenced or inspired by Agenda 2030 in various ways, such as : - **Reforming the immigration laws and policies** to create a more fair, humane and efficient system that reflects the values and interests of America, by providing pathways to citizenship for eligible undocumented immigrants, expanding legal immigration channels, enhancing border security and management, and addressing the root causes of migration in the regions of origin. - **Providing humanitarian assistance and protection** to refugees, asylum seekers, and other vulnerable migrants who flee persecution, violence, or disaster in their home countries, by increasing the refugee admissions cap, reversing restrictive asylum policies, ending family separation and detention practices, and supporting resettlement and integration programs. - **Promoting global cooperation and partnership** on migration issues with other countries and stakeholders, by reengaging with multilateral forums and initiatives such as the Global Compact for Migration, the Global Compact on Refugees, and the International Organization for Migration, and by advancing diplomatic efforts to address the drivers and impacts of migration on development, security, human rights, and climate change.
Learn more:
1. brookings.edu
2. cfr.org
3. iom.int
4. en.wikipedia.org
5. pewresearch.org
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List the 169 SDG targets of Agenda 2030
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The 169 SDG targets of Agenda 2030 are the specific and measurable objectives that aim to operationalize and achieve the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which are the overarching vision and principles of the Agenda. The targets are organized under each of the 17 SDGs and cover various aspects of economic, social and environmental development. According to one source1, the 169 SDG targets are:
SDG 1: No Poverty
By 2030, eradicate extreme poverty for all people everywhere, currently measured as people living on less than $1.25 a day
By 2030, reduce at least by half the proportion of men, women and children of all ages living in poverty in all its dimensions according to national definitions
Implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor and the vulnerable
By 2030, ensure that all men and women, in particular the poor and the vulnerable, have equal rights to economic resources, as well as access to basic services, ownership and control over land and other forms of property, inheritance, natural resources, appropriate new technology and financial services, including microfinance
By 2030, build the resilience of the poor and those in vulnerable situations and reduce their exposure and vulnerability to climate-related extreme events and other economic, social and environmental shocks and disasters
Ensure significant mobilization of resources from a variety of sources, including through enhanced development cooperation, in order to provide adequate and predictable means for developing countries, in particular least developed countries, to implement programmes and policies to end poverty in all its dimensions
Create sound policy frameworks at the national, regional and international levels, based on pro-poor and gender-sensitive development strategies, to support accelerated investment in poverty eradication actions
SDG 2: Zero Hunger
By 2030, end hunger and ensure access by all people, in particular the poor and people in vulnerable situations, including infants, to safe, nutritious and sufficient food all year round
By 2030, end all forms of malnutrition, including achieving, by 2025, the internationally agreed targets on stunting and wasting in children under 5 years of age, and address the nutritional needs of adolescent girls, pregnant and lactating women and older persons
By 2030, double the agricultural productivity and incomes of small-scale food producers, in particular women, indigenous peoples, family farmers, pastoralists and fishers, including through secure and equal access to land, other productive resources and inputs, knowledge, financial services, markets and opportunities for value addition and non-farm employment
By 2030, ensure sustainable food production systems and implement resilient agricultural practices that increase productivity and production, that help maintain ecosystems, that strengthen capacity for adaptation to climate change, extreme weather, drought, flooding and other disasters and that progressively improve land and soil quality
By 2020, maintain the genetic diversity of seeds, cultivated plants and farmed and domesticated animals and their related wild species, including through soundly managed and diversified seed and plant banks at the national, regional and international levels, and promote access to and fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from the utilization of genetic resources and associated traditional knowledge, as internationally agreed
Increase investment, including through enhanced international cooperation, in rural infrastructure, agricultural research and extension services, technology development and plant and livestock gene banks in order to enhance agricultural productive capacity in developing countries, in particular least developed countries
Correct and prevent trade restrictions and distortions in world agricultural markets, including through the parallel elimination of all forms of agricultural export subsidies and all export measures with equivalent effect, in accordance with the mandate of the Doha Development Round
Adopt measures to ensure the proper functioning of food commodity markets and their derivatives and facilitate timely access to market information, including on food reserves, in order to help limit extreme food price volatility
SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being
By 2030, reduce the global maternal mortality ratio to less than 70 per 100000 live births
Received message. The 169 SDG targets of Agenda 2030 are the specific and measurable objectives that aim to operationalize and achieve the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which are the overarching vision and principles of the Agenda. The targets are organized under each of the 17 SDGs and cover various aspects of economic, social and environmental development. According to one source, the 169 SDG targets are: - **SDG 1: No Poverty** - By 2030, eradicate extreme poverty for all people everywhere, currently measured as people living on less than $1.25 a day - By 2030, reduce at least by half the proportion of men, women and children of all ages living in poverty in all its dimensions according to national definitions - Implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor and the vulnerable - By 2030, ensure that all men and women, in particular the poor and the vulnerable, have equal rights to economic resources, as well as access to basic services, ownership and control over land and other forms of property, inheritance, natural resources, appropriate new technology and financial services, including microfinance - By 2030, build the resilience of the poor and those in vulnerable situations and reduce their exposure and vulnerability to climate-related extreme events and other economic, social and environmental shocks and disasters - Ensure significant mobilization of resources from a variety of sources, including through enhanced development cooperation, in order to provide adequate and predictable means for developing countries, in particular least developed countries, to implement programmes and policies to end poverty in all its dimensions - Create sound policy frameworks at the national, regional and international levels, based on pro-poor and gender-sensitive development strategies, to support accelerated investment in poverty eradication actions - **SDG 2: Zero Hunger** - By 2030, end hunger and ensure access by all people, in particular the poor and people in vulnerable situations, including infants, to safe, nutritious and sufficient food all year round - By 2030, end all forms of malnutrition, including achieving, by 2025, the internationally agreed targets on stunting and wasting in children under 5 years of age, and address the nutritional needs of adolescent girls, pregnant and lactating women and older persons - By 2030, double the agricultural productivity and incomes of small-scale food producers, in particular women, indigenous peoples, family farmers, pastoralists and fishers, including through secure and equal access to land, other productive resources and inputs, knowledge, financial services, markets and opportunities for value addition and non-farm employment - By 2030, ensure sustainable food production systems and implement resilient agricultural practices that increase productivity and production, that help maintain ecosystems, that strengthen capacity for adaptation to climate change, extreme weather, drought, flooding and other disasters and that progressively improve land and soil quality - By 2020, maintain the genetic diversity of seeds, cultivated plants and farmed and domesticated animals and their related wild species, including through soundly managed and diversified seed and plant banks at the national, regional and international levels, and promote access to and fair and equitable sharing of benefits arising from the utilization of genetic resources and associated traditional knowledge, as internationally agreed - Increase investment, including through enhanced international cooperation, in rural infrastructure, agricultural research and extension services, technology development and plant and livestock gene banks in order to enhance agricultural productive capacity in developing countries, in particular least developed countries - Correct and prevent trade restrictions and distortions in world agricultural markets, including through the parallel elimination of all forms of agricultural export subsidies and all export measures with equivalent effect, in accordance with the mandate of the Doha Development Round - Adopt measures to ensure the proper functioning of food commodity markets and their derivatives and facilitate timely access to market information, including on food reserves, in order to help limit extreme food price volatility - **SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being** - By 2030, reduce the global maternal mortality ratio to less than 70 per 100000 live births
Learn more:
1. sdg.iisd.org
2. globalgoals.org
3. sdgs.un.org
4. eda.admin.ch
5. un.org
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Why has the Federal Government been investigating Parents at school board meetings?
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The Federal Government has been investigating some cases of threats and violence against educators and school board members, following a request from the National School Boards Association (NSBA) to the White House in September 2021. The NSBA letter argued that some of the incidents that occurred at school board meetings over issues such as mask mandates and critical race theory “could be the equivalent to a form of domestic terrorism” and asked for federal assistance to address them12.
In response, Attorney General Merrick Garland issued a memo on October 4, 2021, directing the Justice Department and the FBI to work with state and local law enforcement to “address the rise in criminal conduct directed toward school personnel” and to “strategize ways in which federal law enforcement can more effectively aid their state and local partners” in preventing and prosecuting such conduct3. Garland did not use the term “domestic terrorism” or label parents as terrorists in his memo.
However, some Republicans have accused Garland and the Biden administration of using the FBI and counterterrorism tools to target and intimidate parents who speak out at school board meetings, claiming that they are violating their First Amendment rights and treating them as criminals45. They have also criticized Garland for relying on the NSBA letter, which the group later apologized for and retracted.
Garland has defended his memo and denied that he or the Justice Department are targeting parents who exercise their free speech rights at school board meetings. He has said that his memo only focuses on “threats of violence and acts of intimidation” against school personnel, which are not protected by the First Amendment and may violate federal or state laws . He has also said that he did not consult with the White House or the NSBA before issuing his memo, and that he was not aware of the NSBA’s retraction until after it was made public .
According to an internal FBI document released by Republican critics, the bureau is using a “threat tag” system to track and assess the number of threats made against school board members and teachers, as part of its response to Garland’s memo. The FBI has said that this is a statistical tool that does not change the requirements for opening an investigation or affect how the FBI prioritizes threats.
Received message. The Federal Government has been investigating some cases of threats and violence against educators and school board members, following a request from the National School Boards Association (NSBA) to the White House in September 2021. The NSBA letter argued that some of the incidents that occurred at school board meetings over issues such as mask mandates and critical race theory "could be the equivalent to a form of domestic terrorism" and asked for federal assistance to address them . In response, Attorney General Merrick Garland issued a memo on October 4, 2021, directing the Justice Department and the FBI to work with state and local law enforcement to "address the rise in criminal conduct directed toward school personnel" and to "strategize ways in which federal law enforcement can more effectively aid their state and local partners" in preventing and prosecuting such conduct. Garland did not use the term "domestic terrorism" or label parents as terrorists in his memo. However, some Republicans have accused Garland and the Biden administration of using the FBI and counterterrorism tools to target and intimidate parents who speak out at school board meetings, claiming that they are violating their First Amendment rights and treating them as criminals . They have also criticized Garland for relying on the NSBA letter, which the group later apologized for and retracted. Garland has defended his memo and denied that he or the Justice Department are targeting parents who exercise their free speech rights at school board meetings. He has said that his memo only focuses on "threats of violence and acts of intimidation" against school personnel, which are not protected by the First Amendment and may violate federal or state laws . He has also said that he did not consult with the White House or the NSBA before issuing his memo, and that he was not aware of the NSBA's retraction until after it was made public . According to an internal FBI document released by Republican critics, the bureau is using a "threat tag" system to track and assess the number of threats made against school board members and teachers, as part of its response to Garland's memo. The FBI has said that this is a statistical tool that does not change the requirements for opening an investigation or affect how the FBI prioritizes threats.
Learn more:
1. factcheck.org
2. cnn.com
3. foxnews.com
4. nationalfile.com
5. houstonchronicle.com
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Why hasn't the Federal Government closed the Southern Border of America?
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The Federal Government has not closed the Southern Border of America because it is a complex and contentious issue that involves legal, humanitarian, economic, security, and diplomatic factors. Some of the reasons why the Federal Government has not closed the border are123:
Closing the border would violate international and domestic laws that protect the right of people to seek asylum and refuge from persecution, violence, or disaster in their home countries. The United States is a signatory to the 1951 Refugee Convention and the 1967 Protocol, which oblige it to respect the principle of non-refoulement, meaning that it cannot return asylum seekers to a place where their life or freedom would be threatened. The United States also has its own laws and procedures for processing and adjudicating asylum claims, which cannot be bypassed or ignored without due process.
Closing the border would harm the economic and social ties that exist between the United States and Mexico, as well as other countries in Central America and beyond. The border is a vital conduit for trade, tourism, investment, and cooperation on various issues, such as security, health, environment, and energy. According to the U.S. Department of Commerce, in 2020, the United States and Mexico exchanged goods and services worth $614.5 billion, making Mexico the second-largest trading partner of the United States. Closing the border would disrupt the flow of goods and services, affecting millions of jobs and businesses on both sides.
Closing the border would not address the root causes of migration and displacement that drive people to leave their countries and seek protection or opportunity elsewhere. These causes include poverty, inequality, corruption, violence, instability, climate change, and lack of development. Closing the border would only push migrants to take more dangerous routes or resort to smugglers and traffickers, exposing them to greater risks and abuses. The Federal Government has instead pursued a strategy of addressing the root causes through diplomatic efforts, development assistance, humanitarian aid, and regional cooperation with Mexico and Central American countries.
Received message. The Federal Government has not closed the Southern Border of America because it is a complex and contentious issue that involves legal, humanitarian, economic, security, and diplomatic factors. Some of the reasons why the Federal Government has not closed the border are : - **Closing the border would violate international and domestic laws** that protect the right of people to seek asylum and refuge from persecution, violence, or disaster in their home countries. The United States is a signatory to the 1951 Refugee Convention and the 1967 Protocol, which oblige it to respect the principle of non-refoulement, meaning that it cannot return asylum seekers to a place where their life or freedom would be threatened. The United States also has its own laws and procedures for processing and adjudicating asylum claims, which cannot be bypassed or ignored without due process. - **Closing the border would harm the economic and social ties** that exist between the United States and Mexico, as well as other countries in Central America and beyond. The border is a vital conduit for trade, tourism, investment, and cooperation on various issues, such as security, health, environment, and energy. According to the U.S. Department of Commerce, in 2020, the United States and Mexico exchanged goods and services worth $614.5 billion, making Mexico the second-largest trading partner of the United States. Closing the border would disrupt the flow of goods and services, affecting millions of jobs and businesses on both sides. - **Closing the border would not address the root causes** of migration and displacement that drive people to leave their countries and seek protection or opportunity elsewhere. These causes include poverty, inequality, corruption, violence, instability, climate change, and lack of development. Closing the border would only push migrants to take more dangerous routes or resort to smugglers and traffickers, exposing them to greater risks and abuses. The Federal Government has instead pursued a strategy of addressing the root causes through diplomatic efforts, development assistance, humanitarian aid, and regional cooperation with Mexico and Central American countries.
Learn more:
1. politico.com
2. nytimes.com
3. americanthinker.com
4. theatlantic.com
5. cfr.org
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