Re: Nuovo Umanesimo ovvero Culto di Lucifero. La Religione del Nuovo Ordine Mondiale.
Inviato da Paxtibi il 25/4/2006 16:29:15
Tanto per avere un'idea di quanto ci costano i santoni ayurvedici dell'ONU e le loro crociate di pace...
CONTRIBUTI UNDP 2004
L’UNDP ( United Nations Development Programme) e’ l’organo principale incaricato di coordinare l’attivita’ dell’Onu nel settore dello sviluppo. E’ presente in 166 paesi. L’UNDP coordina le iniziative a livello globale e nazionale rivolte al raggiungimento dei Millennium Development Goals, con particolare enfasi sulla riduzione dell’estrema poverta’ entro il 2015. L’attivita’ dell’Organismo si concentra su: democratic governance, riduzione della poverta’, crisis prevention and recovery, energia e ambiente, information and communications technology, e HIV/AIDS. L’UNDP ha lo scopo di aiutare i paesi in via di sviluppo ad attrarre e ad usare gli aiuti che ricevono in modo efficace. L’UNDP gestisce fondi e programmi, inclusi il United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM), il United Nations Volunteers (UNV), e il United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF). Le risorse finanziarie dell’UNDP derivano principalmente dai contributi volontari erogati dai governi degli stati partecipanti. I contributi per le regular resources ammontano, nel 2003, ad un totale di $769 milioni. Sebbene si registri un aumento rispetto ai contributi percepiti negli anni precedenti, il target di $900 milioni fissato nell’UNDP’s multi-year funding framework non e’ stato raggiunto.
UNDP
CONTRIBUTI ITALIANI, 1999-2003
(Valori espressi in milioni di dollari americani)
UNDP
15 MAGGIORI DONATORI, 2003(valori espressi in milioni di dollari americani)
United States Financial Contributions To The United Nations: Fiscal Year 2006 Request
The President’s budget requests $438.9 million to pay in full the United States’ assessed share of the UN’s regular, or administrative, budget for calendar year 2005. Unlike the US federal government, the United Nations and its specialized agencies use calendar-year budgetary cycles. The $438.9 million request represents a $76.7 million increase from the amount appropriated for US regular budget dues in fiscal year 2005. The UN’s 2004-2005 biennial regular budget, of which the United States is assessed 22 percent, increased approximately $447 million from 2002-2003 – to $3.6 billion. This increase, after nearly a decade of zero growth UN budgets when adjusted for inflation, is attributed to the following factors: security improvements for UN facilities worldwide, the establishment of several Security Council-mandated political missions for Afghanistan, Iraq, and Sudan; exchange rate disparities caused by the declining value of the US dollar; and additional funding for the Security Council’s Counter-Terrorism Committee.
United Nations Peacekeeping
The Administration’s fiscal year 2006 budget provides $1 billion for the United States’ projected share of UN peacekeeping dues, a $547 million increase from the amount provided by Congress for FY2005. The increase is necessitated by the launch or expansion, within the last year, of new missions in Sudan, Côte d’Ivoire, Haiti, Burundi, and Congo. With 15 active missions funded from the peacekeeping budget (two additional operations are financed by the regular budget), its annual expenses now approach $4 billion, of which the United States is assessed approximately 27 percent.
United Nations Financial Crisis
The United Nations and all its agencies and funds spend about $10 billion each year, or about $1.70 for each of the world's inhabitants. This is a very small sum compared to most government budgets and it is just a tiny fraction of the world's military spending. Yet for nearly two decades, the UN has faced a debilitating financial crisis and it has been forced to cut back on important programs in all areas. Many member states have not paid their full dues and have cut their donations to the UN's voluntary funds. As of December 31, 2005, members arrears to the Regular Budget topped $333 million, of which the United States alone owed $252 million (76% of the regular budget).
Many proposals for UN reform deal with restructuring the UN’s funding. Some suggest that the UN must seek alternative financing sources to fund its programs. Proposals include instituting a global tax on currency transactions, while others propose environmental taxes and taxes on the arms-trade. However, member states responsible for the highest contributions are reluctant to reform the system, fearing they would lose political leverage. This section examines the UN’s financial condition and offers proposals for alternative financing of the UN
CONTRIBUTI UNDP 2004
L’UNDP ( United Nations Development Programme) e’ l’organo principale incaricato di coordinare l’attivita’ dell’Onu nel settore dello sviluppo. E’ presente in 166 paesi. L’UNDP coordina le iniziative a livello globale e nazionale rivolte al raggiungimento dei Millennium Development Goals, con particolare enfasi sulla riduzione dell’estrema poverta’ entro il 2015. L’attivita’ dell’Organismo si concentra su: democratic governance, riduzione della poverta’, crisis prevention and recovery, energia e ambiente, information and communications technology, e HIV/AIDS. L’UNDP ha lo scopo di aiutare i paesi in via di sviluppo ad attrarre e ad usare gli aiuti che ricevono in modo efficace. L’UNDP gestisce fondi e programmi, inclusi il United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM), il United Nations Volunteers (UNV), e il United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF). Le risorse finanziarie dell’UNDP derivano principalmente dai contributi volontari erogati dai governi degli stati partecipanti. I contributi per le regular resources ammontano, nel 2003, ad un totale di $769 milioni. Sebbene si registri un aumento rispetto ai contributi percepiti negli anni precedenti, il target di $900 milioni fissato nell’UNDP’s multi-year funding framework non e’ stato raggiunto.
UNDP
CONTRIBUTI ITALIANI, 1999-2003
(Valori espressi in milioni di dollari americani)
UNDP
15 MAGGIORI DONATORI, 2003(valori espressi in milioni di dollari americani)
United States Financial Contributions To The United Nations: Fiscal Year 2006 Request
The President’s budget requests $438.9 million to pay in full the United States’ assessed share of the UN’s regular, or administrative, budget for calendar year 2005. Unlike the US federal government, the United Nations and its specialized agencies use calendar-year budgetary cycles. The $438.9 million request represents a $76.7 million increase from the amount appropriated for US regular budget dues in fiscal year 2005. The UN’s 2004-2005 biennial regular budget, of which the United States is assessed 22 percent, increased approximately $447 million from 2002-2003 – to $3.6 billion. This increase, after nearly a decade of zero growth UN budgets when adjusted for inflation, is attributed to the following factors: security improvements for UN facilities worldwide, the establishment of several Security Council-mandated political missions for Afghanistan, Iraq, and Sudan; exchange rate disparities caused by the declining value of the US dollar; and additional funding for the Security Council’s Counter-Terrorism Committee.
United Nations Peacekeeping
The Administration’s fiscal year 2006 budget provides $1 billion for the United States’ projected share of UN peacekeeping dues, a $547 million increase from the amount provided by Congress for FY2005. The increase is necessitated by the launch or expansion, within the last year, of new missions in Sudan, Côte d’Ivoire, Haiti, Burundi, and Congo. With 15 active missions funded from the peacekeeping budget (two additional operations are financed by the regular budget), its annual expenses now approach $4 billion, of which the United States is assessed approximately 27 percent.
United Nations Financial Crisis
The United Nations and all its agencies and funds spend about $10 billion each year, or about $1.70 for each of the world's inhabitants. This is a very small sum compared to most government budgets and it is just a tiny fraction of the world's military spending. Yet for nearly two decades, the UN has faced a debilitating financial crisis and it has been forced to cut back on important programs in all areas. Many member states have not paid their full dues and have cut their donations to the UN's voluntary funds. As of December 31, 2005, members arrears to the Regular Budget topped $333 million, of which the United States alone owed $252 million (76% of the regular budget).
Many proposals for UN reform deal with restructuring the UN’s funding. Some suggest that the UN must seek alternative financing sources to fund its programs. Proposals include instituting a global tax on currency transactions, while others propose environmental taxes and taxes on the arms-trade. However, member states responsible for the highest contributions are reluctant to reform the system, fearing they would lose political leverage. This section examines the UN’s financial condition and offers proposals for alternative financing of the UN
Messaggio orinale: https://old.luogocomune.net/site/newbb/viewtopic.php?forum=42&topic_id=1073&post_id=21074