MORE ABOUT 2030

Taking stock of how things stand today, I look with enthusiasm at the union of those who fight to prevent us from living in chaos by 2030. It is true that we are making progress, but our pace is considered slow, and much of this stems from our willingness to pursue a better life in every sense, elevating the issue of Dignity to an unprecedented level. What is feared in 2030 is a crisis of confidence in the UN, which will inevitably spill over into the Financial Market, precisely because of the failure to meet the 17 Sustainable Goals. That is why we must do more.

When I say “we,” I mean all of us, everywhere. The effects of disbelief in the UN will trigger member states to point fingers, demanding accountability, which will lead to disagreements and reinforce a scenario of War and Violence, more severe than what we have seen so far. Unilateral decisions are acknowledged, but multilateralism is being put to the test. Any totalitarian view regarding unilateralism is illogical; likewise, claiming that multilateralism is the solution to all our problems suffers from the same flaw of concrete imprecision.

As we support in this Blog, Humanitarian Capital is the way to balance these two fronts: between unilateral decisions (possible through sovereignty) and multilateral decisions (possible through International Law). That is why this solution must be discussed more widely, everywhere. But what exactly is Humanitarian Capital? Many authors are already employing this term in their scientific works, which means this is the model of a Dignified Life that we will inherit from the future, as more and more books and studies address this concept. Humanitarian Capital is the appreciation of a Dignified Life, understood as one in which there is a minimum for survival and leisure; and this must be guaranteed to all, an opportunity that cannot revert to the status quo. In the next post, I will delve deeper into the topic so that we can gain a broader view of how this situation is unfolding.