Global Peace and Development Organization and CEPDE

Global Peace and Development Organization and CEPDE 2020 is the year of two United Nations summits that can bend the course of
history one in September that will agree new goals.

On behalf of action/2015, the global campaign responsible to influence public opinion and government actions to end poverty, inequality and climate change in every country as well as to create awareness about the Sustainable Development Goals which will soon be replacing the Millennium Development Goals. A – action/2015 is a growing citizens’ movement made up of almost 2000 organisations, networks

and coalitions from 145 countries. We are united by the belief that 2015 is a critical year for progress in the fight against climate change, poverty and inequality. From fighting poverty and inequalities to climate change, the action/2015 vision is to accelerate global progress. Our movement is open and inclusive. Everyone who shares our vision and wants to mobilize and engage citizens in their communities or around the world is invited to join our movement. Q – How will action/2015 achieve change in 2015? A – action/2015 is mobilizing people throughout 2015 at critical decision making points, so far over 22 million actions have been taken by people. We will ensure that as political leaders make decisions this year they will feel the pressure of millions and millions more people calling on them to take ambitious action to secure a better future for people and planet. Q – What has action/2015 achieved so far? A – 22 million actions have been taken in over 100 countries already in support of our common call for ambitious agreements that deliver real progress for people and planet in 2015. This has included action at key moments including the International Women’s Day, the G7 meeting in Germany, the AU Summit in Cape Town, in line with key negotiations in New York and World Economic Forum meetings. Moreover during the month of May, the action/2015 global movement engaged in a month of diverse, worldwide and truly grassroots mobilisation - from rallies to flash mobs to online activity. About the Financing for Development Summit

Q – What is the Financing for Development Summit? A – The Third Conference on Financing for Development (FfD) conference in Addis on 13th-16th July is a crucial step in the journey to strong, implementable development and climate agreements. It is a chance to get the financial system and the money in place to make deliverable progress happen. FfD has been identified as a key moment for mobilisation in the action/2015 campaign at the action/2015 global assembly. The Financing for Development Summit provides myriad opportunities for reform of, and progress on, financing systems and commitments – from explorations of how governments in the developing world can increase their financial capacity to help lift their poorest out of poverty to agreeing new international finance systems that can ensure that companies pay governments the tax they owe and working out how business and international institutions such as the World Bank and International Monetary Fund will help fund these and other poverty and climate change reduction efforts.

23/01/2026

Celebrating my 11th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

The climax of the UN Environment Assembly (UNEA-7) in December 2025 was the adoption of 11 resolutions, 3 decisions, and...
20/12/2025

The climax of the UN Environment Assembly (UNEA-7) in December 2025 was the adoption of 11 resolutions, 3 decisions, and a Ministerial Declaration, committing nations to advance solutions for a resilient planet against the triple planetary crisis (climate, biodiversity, pollution) and reinforcing multilateral environmental agreements, despite contentious negotiations and calls for faster action. Key moments included intense debates over the Medium-Term Strategy (MTS) and budget, highlighting a gap between political ambition and urgent implementation, with a strong call for shifting from "declaratory multilateralism" to real, fast-paced action.
Key Outcomes & Moments:
Resolutions & Decisions: 11 resolutions, 3 decisions, and a Ministerial Declaration were adopted, focusing on climate change, pollution, land degradation, and sustainable resource use.
Theme: "Advancing sustainable solutions for a resilient planet" guided discussions.
Ministerial Declaration: Pledged to strengthen global environmental governance and implement MEAs.
Contentious Negotiations: Decisions on the UNEP Medium-Term Strategy (2026-2029) and Program of Work proved difficult, with some developing nations pushing for changes against strong opposition.
Landmark Events: The assembly featured the first-ever Women's Assembly and Indigenous Peoples' event, though both raised concerns about shrinking participation in negotiations.
Call to Action: Closing remarks emphasized that the real test is translating agreements into rapid, large-scale implementation, moving beyond promises to concrete action.
The "Climax" Defined:
The climax wasn't a single dramatic event, but rather the culmination of intense negotiations, leading to concrete (though sometimes compromised) agreements, set against the backdrop of escalating environmental crises. The core tension was the urgent need for swift action versus slow, politically challenging multilateral processes.

Why We Need a Fossil Fuel Treaty: A Global Roadmap to Justice and Renewal: The Treaty's Three PillarsNon-Proliferation: ...
12/12/2025

Why We Need a Fossil Fuel Treaty: A Global Roadmap to Justice and Renewal: The Treaty's Three Pillars
Non-Proliferation: Halt new coal, oil, and gas expansion to stop building the problem.
Fair Phase-Out: Equitably wind down existing production—high emitters transition fastest, supporting others with finance and tech.
Just Transition: Accelerate renewables and diversification, ensuring no worker, community, or nation—like those in Sub-Saharan Africa—is left behind.
Our planet teeters at a crossroads. In Liberia, Kenya, and Sierra Leone, youth aged 15-35, indigenous voices, and faith leaders face floods, pollution, and lost livelihoods from extractives. Yet momentum builds: at COP30 in Belém (November 2025), events like the Fossil Fuel Phase-Out Hub and Ministerial Caucus will propel this forward. Africa must lead join Vanuatu's call to keep 1.5° alive.
GPDO urges you: Endorse the hashtag today. Sign the petition at fossilfueltreaty.org, rally your networks, and demand Liberia, Kenya, and Sierra Leone join the bloc. Together, we build a fossil-free Africa powered by abundant, affordable renewables for our children, our home, our future. Fossil Fuel Treaty

.The UNCCD's CRIC-23 meeting in Panama City (December 2025) reviewed progress on combating land degradation, focusing on...
09/12/2025

.The UNCCD's CRIC-23 meeting in Panama City (December 2025) reviewed progress on combating land degradation, focusing on national implementation, land degradation neutrality targets, sand/dust storm policies, land tenure, and capacity building, emphasizing urgent action beyond political cycles, with discussions featuring indigenous leaders and celebrating Panamanian culture.
Key Focus Areas:
National Implementation: Assessing how countries are implementing the Convention on the ground.
Land Degradation Neutrality (LDN): Progress towards voluntary LDN targets.
Policy Frameworks: Developing strategies for sand and dust storms and land tenure.
Capacity Building: Evaluating effectiveness of activities to build skills.
Key Themes:
Urgency: "Restoring land can’t wait for global agreements or new political cycles," highlighting immediate action needed.
Indigenous Voices: Panels featured Indigenous leaders from Panama, Mongolia, Chad, and Brazil, focusing on traditional knowledge and women's roles in sustainable land management.
Cultural Context: The meeting opened with traditional Panamanian music, integrating local culture with global environmental discussions.
Overall Goal: To review progress and accelerate action against desertification and land degradation for a sustainable future, linking environment and development.

09/12/2025

As we climax CRIC23 – Twenty-Third Session of the Committee for the Review of the Implementation of the Convention
For any technical issues during the live broadcasts of the event, you may contact our technical support team using the phone number or email below. We will be available to assist you in real time throughout all official sessions.

A conference hall in Panama City during the CRIC-23 UNCCD meeting, showing diverse civil society representatives from di...
03/12/2025

A conference hall in Panama City during the CRIC-23 UNCCD meeting, showing diverse civil society representatives from different countries engaged in discussions. Banners display “UNCCD – CRIC-23” and themes such as land restoration, desertification, resilience, and community action. The background includes recognizable modern architecture from Panama City and elements symbolizing environmental protection (trees, dryland landscapes, sustainable land management icons). The atmosphere should feel collaborative, global, and hopeful.

Samuel ChanchanExecutive Director, Global Peace and Development Organization (GPDO)on December 2, 2025 | Monrovia, Liber...
03/12/2025

Samuel Chanchan
Executive Director, Global Peace and Development Organization (GPDO)
on December 2, 2025 | Monrovia, Liberia

As Liberia prepares to observe the 2025 International Day of Persons with Disabilities (IDPD), the National Commission on Disabilities (NCD) has announced a dynamic three-day commemoration anchored globally by the theme “Fostering Disability-Inclusive Societies for Advancing Social Progress”, and nationally by “Breaking Barriers, Lifting Liberia: PWDs at the Heart of Progress.”

Samuel Chanchan, Executive Director of the Global Peace and Development Organization (GPDO), welcomed the initiative, emphasizing that inclusive development is not just a moral imperative but a strategic necessity. He underscored that with an estimated 16–20% of Liberians living with disabilities, centering their voices and agency is critical to accelerating equitable national progress.

The celebration will convene a diverse coalition including government officials, civil society leaders, private sector representatives, development partners, and, most importantly, persons with disabilities themselves to move beyond dialogue and drive tangible, policy-informed action.

Key program components will feature national dialogues and interactive sessions exploring pathways to inclusive social protection systems, meaningful employment, economic self-reliance, green entrepreneurship, and disability-responsive climate resilience initiatives.

Chanchan also expressed strong support for the draft National Disability Law, particularly its proposed Disability Equity Fund, which he described as a vital instrument for institutionalizing equity, accountability, and redress. “This fund,” he noted, “could become a catalyst for systemic change if backed by genuine political will, transparent governance, and grassroots co-design.”

In closing, he reaffirmed GPDO’s commitment to advancing the rights, dignity, and leadership of persons with disabilities calling for a Liberia where inclusion is woven into every policy, project, and public space. “Progress is only real,” he said, “when it is measured by how well it serves those who have been historically excluded. Let us lift Liberia by lifting everyone.”

Subject: Celebrating World Ozone Day – September 16, 2024Dear  Ozone Layer,  UNEP,Today, on World Ozone Day, we come tog...
16/09/2024

Subject: Celebrating World Ozone Day – September 16, 2024

Dear Ozone Layer, UNEP,

Today, on World Ozone Day, we come together to recognize the importance of protecting the ozone layer, which shields our planet from harmful ultraviolet radiation. This year's theme, "[insert theme if known]," highlights the critical need for ongoing global efforts to preserve this vital component of Earth's atmosphere.

The ozone layer is essential for sustaining life, and our actions directly impact its health. Let us use this day as an opportunity to renew our commitment to environmental stewardship, support initiatives that promote sustainable practices, and advocate for policies that contribute to ozone layer recovery.

Together, we can make a significant difference in safeguarding our planet for future generations.

Warm regards,

Global Peace and Development Organisation
Carey and Johnson Streets
Monrovia,Liberia

Fabrizio Romano Cristiano Ronaldo CR7
















Address

Monrovia
1000-10

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