The proposal outlines a comprehensive global framework designed to reduce armed conflict, stabilize international relations, and redirect resources toward humanitarian development. It calls for a phased 50% reduction in global military expenditures, with half of the reduced amount—25%—allocated to a United Nations–managed international security force and the remaining 25% retained by each nation for essential defense needs. The resources freed through this reduction would be redirected to address urgent global challenges such as hunger, healthcare, education, and long-term human development. Based on widely referenced global data, this approach has the potential to save an estimated 10 to 15 million lives annually and generate more than one trillion dollars each year for humanitarian and developmental programs. The framework is designed to be inclusive and progressive, allowing willing nations to adopt the agreement in early phases while enabling gradual expansion toward broader international participation.
The proposal has been formally submitted to multiple governments and international institutions as part of a structured outreach process. Phase 1 submissions included the United Nations on March 23, 2026, through both electronic and physical delivery. A submission was made to the White House on March 25, 2026, and an acknowledgment letter was received on April 2, 2026, confirming that the proposal had been reviewed and recorded. On the same day, March 25, 2026, the proposal was submitted to the Prime Minister’s Office of India and the Ministry of External Affairs under Registration No. PMOPG/E/2026/0049965, where it remains under processing. Electronic submissions were sent to Israel and Iran on April 4, 2026. Phase 2 submissions were completed on April 6, 2026, covering the United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, France, Japan, Australia, South Korea, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, and Brazil. The proposal is available for review at: https://uniteddevelopedworld.com/Global_Treaty_Proposal.pdf.
|
|
27
|
ForeignAffairs
|
High
|
70
|
Open
|
Mar 11 2014 1:49PM
|
Varatharajan
|
PrimeMinister,Home Minister
|
|
 ..
|
The Tamil Nadu Government is of the firm view that the retrieval of
Katchatheevu is the only solution to permanently resolve the
problems of the Tamil Nadu Fishermen. Tamil Nadu Government filed a case in
2008 in the Supreme Court of India, citing the Berubari case
judgement in 1960 and praying that the ceding of
Katchatheevu to Sri Lanka, which was part of India, by the
1974 and 1976 Indo-Sri Lankan agreements be declared null
and void as it is against the Constitution of India since no
Constitutional Amendment was carried out in Parliament. The
case is still pending. In order to protect the interests of
the fishermen of Tamil Nadu, the Tamil Nadu Government will take all
necessary steps to retrieve Katchatheevu.
|
The Sri Lankan Government to put an end to the illegal arrest of innocent Tamil fishermen by the Sri Lankan Navy. It will also take
necessary action to create a congenial atmosphere for talks between the fishermen of Sri Lanka and India, so as to protect the interests of the fishermen of Tamil Nadu.
|