It is curious to me that the debate universally today — or at least that which gets attention in the press — is the worry of a globalized world trade process, while at the same time the urgency of a world court, a global front on terrorism, anti-crime, et cetera, is occurring.

This is why the former president of the World Court, Mohammed Bedjaoui of Algeria, called nuclear weapons " the ultimate evil" .

54. Calls on the Commission to bring forward specific proposals to promote the contribution of EU companies towards transparency and good governance world-wide, including through the setting up of a blacklist to prevent the tendering for public contracts by EU companies responsible for bribery, for corruption in an EU court of law, similar to that operated by the World Bank, and for non-compliance with minimum applicable international standards (ILO core labour standards, OECD guidelines for multinational companies);

42. Acknowledges that both governance on sustainable development and international governance may require implementation and coordination efforts at regional level and will need a more coherent regional institutional framework; urges therefore the WSSD to consider the creation of a World Environment Organization under the auspices of the UN; urges international organisations, notably the United Nations bodies and organisations, working on environmental and sustainable development issues at regional or national levels, to extend their consultations with non-governmental organisations and other major groups; calls upon the Summit to discuss ways and means to promote compliance with, and enforcement of, multilateral environmental agreements ...[+++]; at the same time, WSSD should clarify that responsibility for workers' rights and environmental protection remain with governments and the respective international fora (ILO, UNEP, etc), and that the roles of those fora should be strengthened;

59. Calls on the Commission to bring forward specific proposals to promote the contribution of EU companies towards transparency and good governance world-wide, including through the setting up of a blacklist to prevent the tendering for public contracts by EU companies responsible for bribery, for corruption in an EU court of law, similar to that operated by the World Bank, and for non-compliance with minimum applicable international standards (ILO core labour standards, OECD guidelines for multinational companies); and to establish a compliance panel to ensure that companies awarded contracts in the context of EC public procurement or ...[+++] provided with financial guarantees such as export credit guarantees comply with EU human rights obligations and development policies and procedures as well as minimum standards according to the above mentioned ILO and OECD Guidelines in the execution of those contracts; companies on the blacklist would be ineligible for EU contracts or awards for a period of three years;

The 'International Criminal Tribunal' has no international legal validity, but was set up at the instructions of the USA to carry out the New Order's political agenda.