Protect American Rights from Globalist

Liberty
1

Policy on International Engagement with Global Entities

Policy Statement:
The United States shall engage with international organizations, including but not limited to the World Economic Forum (WEF), World Health Organization (WHO), International Monetary Fund (IMF), World Bank Group, United Nations (UN), North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), European Union (EU), G20, G7, World Trade Organization (WTO), Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), African Union (AU), Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), and Commonwealth of Nations, only through formal approved treaties that uphold the US Constitution and Bill of Rights.

Policy Objectives:

  1. Constitutional Compliance: Ensure all agreements with international organizations are consistent with the U.S. Constitution, particularly the Bill of Rights and other recognized human rights.

  2. Treaty Requirement: Mandate any cooperation, funding, or engagement with international organizations must be formalized through treaties ratified by the Senate.

  3. Transparency: All treaties must be publicly disclosed and subject to public review and comment prior to ratification. There shall not be any secret or undisclosed clauses funded or supported.

  4. Bipartisan Oversight: Establish a bipartisan oversight committee to review proposed treaties with international organizations to ensure they align with American values and legal standards.

  5. Human Rights Protections: Include provisions in all treaties to explicitly protect the rights and freedoms of American citizens, ensuring no international agreement infringes upon citizens constitutional rights.

  6. Regular Review: Implement a regular review process for existing treaties to ensure ongoing compliance with constitutional standards and to assess their impact on American citizens’ rights.

Implementation:

  • The Department of State shall be responsible for negotiating treaties with international organizations, ensuring all proposals comply with this policy.
  • The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will conduct hearings on proposed treaties, allowing for input from relevant stakeholders, including civil society organizations.

Conclusion:
This policy reaffirms the commitment of the United States to uphold its constitutional principles while engaging with global entities. By requiring formal treaties, the U.S. can ensure international cooperation does not compromise the rights and freedoms of its citizens.