The United Nations Cites Political Corruption
as
Leading Cause of World Water Crisis
Canadian Politicians Implicated
World water crisis worsened by corruption, repression: UN report - UN News Centre
February 20, 2006.
"Corruption, restricted political rights, and limited civil liberties, are all factors that lie behind the planet’s growing water crisis, says a new United Nations report that focuses on the precious resource of fresh water. The UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) said today that the second edition of the UN World Water Development Report shows the global water crisis is largely a crisis of governing systems that “determine who gets what water, when and how, and decides who has the right to water and related services.”
The report will be released on 9 March in Mexico City by Gordon Young, Coordinator of the UN World Water Assessment Program (WWAP), and Cristobal Jaime Jazquez, Director-General of the National Water Commission of Mexico"
British Columbia Premier Gordon Campbell, shown in photo to the right of United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Mon, has been a major player in the political corruption in Canada that has delayed the delivery of fresh water to Americans and Mexicans.
Legal scholars are now reviewing the case to determine if there is an international criminal case building against selected Canadian politicians and insiders over the violations of international law that has deprived Americans and Mexicans to the water that originates in the oceans and flows through Canada.
International lawyers argue that "the doctrine of pasturage" applies to "water" just as Canada argues it applies to salmon.
Simply put, Canada took the position that salmon in the Pacific Ocean were "Canadian property" because they were born in the streams and rivers of Canada and merely spent time in the Pacific Ocean and so that, like cattle, they do not become "the property" of a farmer simply because they spend some time in his pasture but remain "the property" of the farmer who owned the farm where they were born.
The legal position taken by Canada in its dispute with the United States over the Pacific Salmon is now being used against Canada in its behind the scenes dispute over control of the water that flows through the Canada but originates in international waters in the Oceans.
February 20, 2006.
"Corruption, restricted political rights, and limited civil liberties, are all factors that lie behind the planet’s growing water crisis, says a new United Nations report that focuses on the precious resource of fresh water. The UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) said today that the second edition of the UN World Water Development Report shows the global water crisis is largely a crisis of governing systems that “determine who gets what water, when and how, and decides who has the right to water and related services.”
The report will be released on 9 March in Mexico City by Gordon Young, Coordinator of the UN World Water Assessment Program (WWAP), and Cristobal Jaime Jazquez, Director-General of the National Water Commission of Mexico"
British Columbia Premier Gordon Campbell, shown in photo to the right of United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Mon, has been a major player in the political corruption in Canada that has delayed the delivery of fresh water to Americans and Mexicans.
Legal scholars are now reviewing the case to determine if there is an international criminal case building against selected Canadian politicians and insiders over the violations of international law that has deprived Americans and Mexicans to the water that originates in the oceans and flows through Canada.
International lawyers argue that "the doctrine of pasturage" applies to "water" just as Canada argues it applies to salmon.
Simply put, Canada took the position that salmon in the Pacific Ocean were "Canadian property" because they were born in the streams and rivers of Canada and merely spent time in the Pacific Ocean and so that, like cattle, they do not become "the property" of a farmer simply because they spend some time in his pasture but remain "the property" of the farmer who owned the farm where they were born.
The legal position taken by Canada in its dispute with the United States over the Pacific Salmon is now being used against Canada in its behind the scenes dispute over control of the water that flows through the Canada but originates in international waters in the Oceans.
UNITED NATIONS REJECTS CANADA,
SAYS "NO" TO SECURITY COUNCIL BID
The Canadian Government was scrambling in the week of October 14, 2010, to explain to Canadians why their country was rejected in its bid to become a member of the United Nations Security Council.
Many sources are pointing fingers at the water short Arab States and a dispute over landing privileges at a small military base in the United Arab Emirates. Others are taking a more nuanced view and recognize that Canada has become the world's most notorious "water pig" and that is attempting to leverage its water abundance to force economic concessions from its water starved neighbours in Mexico and the United States.
Many sources are pointing fingers at the water short Arab States and a dispute over landing privileges at a small military base in the United Arab Emirates. Others are taking a more nuanced view and recognize that Canada has become the world's most notorious "water pig" and that is attempting to leverage its water abundance to force economic concessions from its water starved neighbours in Mexico and the United States.