But his petition cuts off Trudeau's second sentence before the prime minister's reference to the 'global challenges of extreme poverty, inequality and climate change.' Poilievre emphasized the words 'reset,' 'opportunity,' 'chance' and 're-imagine' in Trudeau's comments. In doing so, the prominent Conservative MP brushed up against conspiracy theorists who imagine that powerful, shadowy figures are plotting world domination and tyranny. (Trudeau has been to that summit twice - the same number of times Stephen Harper attended when he was prime minister.) Scary stories Poilievre linked Trudeau's comments to a call for a ' great reset' made in June by Klaus Schwab, the executive director of the World Economic Forum, an independent organization best known for hosting a high-minded gabfest in Davos, Switzerland each year. 'This is our chance to accelerate our pre-pandemic efforts, to re-imagine economic systems that actually address global challenges like extreme poverty, inequality and climate change.'

'This pandemic has provided an opportunity for a reset,' Justin Trudeau told the conference. The item that so alarmed the Conservative frontbencher was a clip that circulated online last week of the prime minister speaking at a United Nations conference in September. That certainly does sound like a frightening scenario. Last week, the presumptive finance minister in Erin O'Toole's 'government-in-waiting' warned that 'global financial elites' are attempting to 're-engineer economies and societies' in order to 'empower the elites at the expense of the people.' Canadians, he said, 'must fight back against global elites' and 'their power grab.' He invited those who share his concerns to sign a petition calling on the government to 'protect our freedom' and 'end plans to impose the 'Great Reset'.' This document provides an overview and examples of how the UK Government is contributing to the delivery of each of the Goals.Pierre Poilievre recently alerted the nation to what he thinks Justin Trudeau is up to. The underlying aims of the Goals are reflected in the UK Government’s programme of work, and as such they are being embedded in Single Departmental Plans (SDP). The UK was at the forefront of negotiating the Goals and will be at the forefront of delivering them. The UK Government is firmly committed to delivering the Goals both at home and around the world.

The Goals were agreed by193 member states of the United Nations (UN) in September 2015 and apply to every country. Building on the progress made by the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) between 20, this ambitious agenda sets out the framework through which the world will work together to combat the most pressing challenges of our time, including eradicating extreme poverty, ending hunger, protecting our environment and breaking down gender barriers. The 17 Global Goals for Sustainable Development (the Goals) will shape the world’s approach to growth and sustainable development until 2030.

The great reset agenda 2030