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Summary of Recommendations |
1.
That the UN reverts to the dignified and noble aims outlined in its Charter.
2. That the UN becomes the new apolitical hegemonic power in world affairs.
3. That other Multilateral bodies and Multinational agencies become UN
sub-committees.
4. That convergence and cohesion of existing bodies be employed, while
elimination of overlapping structures be removed.
5. That there be a non-discriminatory right for all nations to become
participants in the UN hegemony.
6. That individuals, groups and executives of public and private bodies
be held accountable for any charges of terrorism in an International Court
of Justice: to prevent bias, and to prevent miscarriages of justice -
as seen, for example, in the UK with the 'Birmingham 6' and the 'Guildford
4'.
7. That a global legal definition of terrorism be formulated, so that
the structures and systems of the UN and the multilateral agencies will
be able to clearly identify a singular rule of law and adoption. The PPG-proposed
definition of global terrorism is as follows:
"Deeds or intent to provide the imposition of fear by an individual, group or state, for the purpose of political, economic, legal or social gain."
Coleman S: Nov 2001
8. That a legal structure be developed, encapsulating:
i: a resolution to eradicate the removal of root causes, within a given timescale;
ii: a thorough review of the UN and its sub-committees' rules and procedures, in order to eliminate discrimination;
iii: an enforcement application binding on all member states with legal and policing capacity. This structure could be developed further, with different legal sanctions and sentencing modes for different breaches e.g. with threats to life being in class
(a), threats to property in class
(b), and so forth;
iv: fair grievance and redress systems.
Copyright
S Coleman 2001 30 November 2001
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