Thread: the blocks forming superstates

Understand it is not just the NAU, but many like the EU,African union, Caribbean cummunity,south America Cummunity, Asia is also planning on building on. The UN will be able to control this very easly.

African union
http://www.africa-union.org/root/au/index/index.htm
http://www.africa-union.org/root/au/...ssembly_en.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_union

The current Head of State of the African Union is Gertrude Mongella, who is also the President of the Pan African Parliament. The Chairman of the African Union's Assembly of Heads of State is Denis Sassou-Nguesso, and the Chairman of the African Commission is Alpha Oumar Konaré.
The African Union has a number of official bodies:
Pan-African Parliament (PAP) To become the highest legislative body of the African Union. The seat of the PAP is at Midrand, South Africa. The Parliament is composed of 265 elected representatives from all fifty-three AU states, and intended to provide popular and civil-society participation in the processes of democratic governance. Assembly of the African Union Composed of heads of state and heads of government of AU states, the Assembly is currently the supreme governing body of the African Union. It is gradually devolving some of its decision-making powers to the Pan African Parliament. It meets once a year and makes its decisions by consensus or by a two-thirds majority. The current Chairman of the Assembly is John Kufuor, president of Ghana. African Commission The secretariat of the African Union, composed of ten commissioners and supporting staff and headquartered in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. In a similar fashion to its European counterpart, the European Commission, it is responsible for the administration and co-ordination of the AU's activities and meetings. African Court of Justice To rule on human rights abuses in Africa. The court will consist of eleven judges elected by the Assembly. Kenya and Uganda have expressed interest in hosting the court. Executive Council Composed of ministers designated by the governments of members states. It decides on matters such as foreign trade, social security, food, agriculture and communications, is accountable to the Assembly, and prepares material for the Assembly to discuss and approve. Permanent Representatives' Committee Consisting of nominated permanent representatives of member states, the Committee prepares the work for the Executive Council. (European Union equivalent: the Committee of Permanent Representatives (COREPER). Peace and Security Council Proposed at the Lusaka Summit in 2001. It has fifteen members responsible for monitoring and intervening in conflicts, with an African force at its disposal. Similar in intent and operation to the United Nations Security Council. Economic, Social and Cultural Council An advisory organ composed of professional and civic representatives, similar to the European Economic and Social Council. Specialised Technical Committees These address Rural Economy and Agricultural Matters; Monetary and Financial Affairs; Trade, Customs, and Immigration Matters; Industry, Science and Technology, Energy, Natural Resources, and Environment; Transport, Communications, and Tourism; Health, Labour, and Social Affairs; Education, Culture, and Human Resources. Financial institutions African Central Bank, African Investment Bank, African Monetary Fund.

The AU has only 2% of the world's international trade. Because over 90% of international trade consists of currency futures[citation needed], Africa's 2%, however, actually makes up the bulk of real commodity traded worldwide, including about 70% of the world's strategic minerals, including gold and aluminum. Africa is also a large market for American and European industry.
The AU future confederation's goals include the creation of a free trade area, a customs union, a single market, a central bank, and a common currency, thereby establishing economic and monetary union. The current plan is to establish an African Economic Community with a single currency by 2023[1].

Caribbean union
http://www.caricom.org/
http://www.caricom.org/jsp/single_ma....jsp?menu=csme

Community Organs and Bodies

To quicken the pace of integration, the West Indian Commission recommended basic and fundamental changes to the structure of the Community and in the arrangements for decision-making and implementation.

Heads of Government agreed with the general findings of the Commission, and decided that among the changes that would be made to improve the structure and management of the Community, the Treaty of Chaguaramas would be revised, given the agreement to move from a Common Market to a Single Market and Single Economy and to reflect the new community structures.

The Treaty was revised through a series of protocols - legal instruments setting out the new rules - and in 2001, these protocols were integrated into the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas establishing the Caribbean Community including the CARICOM Single Market and Economy. The following is the institutional structure of the Community as set out in the Revised Treaty:

Principal Organs
The Conference of Heads of Government (and its Bureau)
The Community Council of Ministers (The Community Council)
The principal organs are assisted by four 'Organs', three 'bodies' and by the CARICOM Secretariat - 'the Principal Administrative Organ'. The organs are:
The Council for Finance and Planning (COFAP)
The Council for Trade and Economic Development (COTED)
The Council for Foreign and Community Relations (COFCOR)
The Council for Human and Social Development (COHSOD)
The bodies are:
The Legal Affairs Committee: provides legal advice to the organs and bodies of the Community
The Budget Committee : examines the draft budget and work programme of the Secretariat and submits recommendations to the Community Council; and,
The Committee of Central Bank Governors: provides recommendations to the COFAP on monetary and financial matters


The EU
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union
http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/p...default_en.htm
http://europa.eu/abc/12lessons/lesson_12/index_en.htm
Institutions and bodies

The President of the European Commission, José Manuel Barroso


Main article: Location of European Union institutions
The EU has no official capital and its institutions are divided between several cities:
Brussels — seat of the European Commission (staff of about 23,000) and the Council of Ministers. It is also the venue of the European Parliament's (785 members) committee meetings and mini-sessions and (since 2004) the host city for all European Council summits.
Strasbourg — seat of the European Parliament and venue of its twelve week-long plenary sessions each year. Strasbourg is also the seat of the Council of Europe and the European Court of Human Rights, which are not bodies of the EU.
Luxembourg — seat of the European Court of Justice (incorporating the Court of First Instance), the European Court of Auditors, the Secretariat of the European Parliament and the European Investment Bank.
Frankfurt — seat of the European Central Bank (Composing the European System of Central Banks)

The presidency of the European Council is currently held by Germany (Angela Merkel, Chancellor)
The European Council, which is a regular meeting of the 27 head of member states and the European Commission president is sometimes also listed as an institution, although since it lacks its own staff, budget and the legal powers held by the above 5 institutions, it is better described as a "quasi-institution".

South American union
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_A...ity_of_Nations

The South American Community of Nations started plans of integration with the construction of the Interoceanic Highway, a road that intends to unite Peru with Brazil by extending a highway through Bolivia, giving that country a path to the sea, while Brazil would obtain access to the Pacific Ocean and Peru to the Atlantic Ocean. Construction started in September 2005, financed 60% by Brazil and 40% by Peru. It is estimated to be done by 2009.
On November 24 2006, the foreign ministers of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay and Venezuela reached an agreement to waive Visa requirements for tourism travel between nationals of said countries. [1]
In January 2007, the Peruvian president called for a single South American currency.[2]

The leaders announced their intention to model the new community after the European Union, including a common currency, parliament, and passport. According to Allan Wagner, former Secretary General of the Andean Community, a complete union like that of the EU should be possible by 2019.


Possible Asian union?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_Union

The main objectives of the ACD are as follows:
To promote interdependence among Asian countries in all areas of cooperation by identifying Asia's common strengths and opportunities which will help reduce poverty and improve the quality of life for Asian people whilst developing a knowledge-based society within Asia and enhancing community and people empowerment;
To expand the trade and financial market within Asia and increase the bargaining power of Asian countries in lieu of competition and, in turn, enhance Asia's economic competitiveness in the global market;
To serve as the missing link in Asian cooperation by building upon Asia's potentials and strengths through supplementing and complementing existing cooperative frameworks so as to become a viable partner for other regions;
To ultimately transform the Asian continent into an Asian Community, capable of interacting with the rest of the world on a more equal footing and contributing more positively towards mutual peace and prosperity."
The Asia Cooperation Dialogue (ACD) is a body created in 2002 to promote Asian cooperation at a continental level, helping to integrate the previously separate regional organizations of political or economical cooperation such as ASEAN, SAARC or the Gulf Cooperation Council.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASEAN
http://www.ceac.jp/e/index.html
http://www.aseansec.org/
http://www.aseansec.org/4810.htm

Info on this
http://www.aseansec.org/18722.htm


I hope you learn something about whats going on.

The UN will be able to control this very easly.

That's the plan, to create superstates governed not by elected leaders but by appointed governors. This will also enable the use of foreign troops to suppress any insurrection or uprising due to citizens' rejection of the sovereignty-robbing system. While domestic troops are unlikely to willingly suppress their fellow citizens (and may even join them in insurrection), blue-helmeted stormtroopers will have no such compunction.

I 100 percent agree CG.

Here is more I've found.

Pacific union or community
.

http://www.forumsec.org/pages.cfm/about ... ific-plan/
LEADERS' VISION

The Leaders believe the Pacific can, should and will be a region of peace, harmony, security and economic prosperity, so that all its people can lead free and worthwhile lives.

We treasure the diversity of the Pacific and seek a future in which its cultures, traditions and religious beliefs are valued, honoured and developed.

We seek a Pacific region that is respected for the quality of its governance, the sustainable management of its resources, the full observance of democratic values and for its defence and promotion of human rights.

We seek partnerships with our neighbours and beyond to develop our knowledge, to improve our communications and to ensure a sustainable economic existence for all.

OUR MISSION

We will honour the vision of the Leaders for free and worthwhile lives for all Pacific people through deeper and broader regional cooperation.

GUIDING PRINCIPLES

As we seek to achieve our mission, we will be guided by the following principles which we will actively apply in all aspects of our work:

• Address the needs and rights of the most vulnerable Members, communities and people;
• Embrace the cultural diversity of the region with tolerance and respect;
• Strive for recognition of the region’s responsibility for guardianship of the world’s largest ocean;
• Stimulate debate on how to shape the region now and in the future;
• Seek peak performance;
• Foster quality interaction with all our stakeholders, both internal and external.

They have called for a Pacific Plan to strengthen regional cooperation and integration as the main instrument for realising their Pacific Vision. The Plan will form the basis of ongoing strengthening of regional cooperation and integration for the benefit of the people of the Pacific.

The Pacific Plan has now been revised in line with its status as a ‘living’ document, responding to the region’s challenges and emerging priorities. The Pacific Forum Leaders meeting in October 2006, and the resultant ‘Nadi Decisions on the Pacific Plan’, prioritised a number of key commitments in order to further strengthen regionalism in the Pacific. This was based on consultative reporting to Leaders throughout the year on progress made in implementing the Plan, the key challenges to be overcome for its effective implementation, and recommendations on a number of key commitments in order to move the Plan forward.

At the regional level, implementation of the Pacific Plan is, in the first instance, the responsibility of the Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat. This is consistent with the 2004 decision by Leaders that the primary functions of the Secretariat are to provide policy advice, coordination and assistance in implementing their decisions.

Political oversight and guidance to the Secretariat will be provided, during the year, by a Pacific Plan Action Committee (PPAC), chaired by the Forum Chair and comprising representatives of all Pacific Island Forum Countries and Territories. The Forum Chair (as Chair of PPAC), will report to Leaders on the implementation of the Plan on a six-monthly basis, focusing on the benefits and outcomes for Pacific countries. A small implementation unit, reporting directly to the Deputy Secretary General, will be established in the Secretariat to support the PPAC and coordinate implementation and reporting on the Plan

The offical plan to turn it into a union.http://www.forumsec.org/_resources/arti ... Oct_06.pdf

http://www.pacificplan.org/tiki-page.ph ... +Committee


http://pacificplan.org/tiki-page.php?pa ... nitiatives


Eastern Arab union?

http://library.gcc-sg.org/English/Books ... ee2004.htm
http://www.gcc-sg.org/Organisational%20.html

The GCC Charter states that the basic objectives are to effect coordination, integration and inter-connection between Member States in all fields, strengthening ties between their peoples, formulating similar regulations in various fields such as economy, finance, trade, customs, tourism, legislation, administration, as well as fostering scientific and technical progress in industry, mining, agriculture, water and animal resources, establishing scientific research centres, setting up joint ventures, and encouraging cooperation of the private sector.

Euroasia union?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurasian_E ... _Community

[edit] Aims

A 2005 EurAsEC meeting in Russia
The aims of EurAsEC include:

Full-scale customs union and common market.
Harmonisation of customs tariffs.
Development of common guidelines on border security.
Establishment of the general rules of trade in goods and in services and of their access to the domestic markets.
The introduction of the standardised currency exchange regulation and of currency control.
Development and the implementation of the joint programmes of social and economic development.
Creation of equal conditions for production and entrepreneurial activity.
The formation of the common market for transport services and united transport system.
The formation of general energy market.
Equal rights for citizens of participating states to obtain medical aid.
Equal rights for citizens of participating states to enter into higher education.
Rapprochement and the harmonisation of national legislation.

[edit] Institutional framework
Intergovernmental Council
Secretariat
Commission of the Permanent Representatives
Interstate parliamentary Assembly
Law Court of the Association
Integration Committee