In Australia, the covert execution of Project 2020, led by former Prime Minister Scott Morrison, has drawn parallels to the United States’ Project 2025. Morrison, much like his American counterpart Donald Trump, is recognised for his evangelical beliefs, which not only propelled his political ascent but also likely shaped his decision-making and strategies. The initiative, cloaked in secrecy, raised numerous questions as details emerged regarding the motivations behind these similar undertakings in two nations governed by ideologically aligned leaders. Following the 2022 Australian federal election, which resulted in the fall of Morrison’s government, a startling revelation came to light: he had secretly appointed himself to five ministerial positions—Health, Finance, Industry, Science, Energy and Resources, and Home Affairs & Treasury—without informing the public or his cabinet. This unprecedented move allowed him to exert total control over the Australian government’s operations, resulting in significant consequences, including the outsourcing of public service jobs to multinational consulting firms and the proposal of a controversial religious bill. His tenure was characterised by divisive policies, particularly in relation to climate change, where his close ties to fossil fuel industries and his harsh treatment of immigration and asylum seekers, including the establishment of offshore detention centres and notably the 1.8 billion dollars allocated to the shell company Paladin run by the sister of current opposition leader Dutton, were viewed by many as a misuse of funds. Furthermore, Morrison’s approach to managing the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly regarding vaccine distribution and economic assistance that disproportionately favoured his religious allies, faced severe scrutiny. These actions have faced intense scrutiny surrounding governance, accountability, and the ethical implications of his leadership. 

The initiatives of Project 2020 and Project 2025 are not mere coincidences; they represent a calculated strategy to unify the world under a singular, dystopian regime, echoing the principles of the “China Model.” This model incorporates advanced technologies such as digital identification, facial recognition, and a comprehensive social credit system, which have already been adopted in various regions where it is deemed convenient. The forthcoming Agenda 2030 is poised to validate and institutionalise these developments, further entrenching this global initiative and potentially eroding individual freedoms and privacy in the process, ultimately shaping a world that prioritises control and surveillance over individual freedoms.

United Nations’ Agenda 2030 can be seen as the end product of a modern cultural revolution, reminiscent of the strategies employed by Chinese communists during the Chinese Civil War, where ideological fervour and collective mobilisation played pivotal roles in reshaping society. Just as the communists harnessed the power of grassroots movements and propaganda to galvanise support and dismantle existing hierarchies, the UN’s agenda seeks to enforce global cooperation and transformative change through sustainable development goals aimed at addressing inequality and environmental degradation. This parallel suggests that the mechanisms of social transformation echo historical patterns of cultural revolutions, although without military intervention. However, the journey towards this agenda has not been without sacrifice, as evidenced by the ongoing issues of drug trafficking, climate manipulation, proxy conflicts, and familial disintegration, all contributing to the toll we have paid in pursuit of an ultimately dystopian world.

We must call upon our leaders, both in politics and business, to resist the alluring temptations and pressures that threaten our freedom and way of life. It is crucial to remember that those who work diligently will still achieve success, but true leadership means prioritising the welfare of all, not just personal gain. Our leaders have a responsibility to ensure that everyone thrives, as this ultimately enriches their own power and legacy. We owe it to our children and the generations before us who sacrificed so much, many with their lives, for our quality of life to uphold these values. The struggles we face today resemble a different kind of war, one that jeopardises our future without the use of weapons. We cannot afford to let the sacrifices of past generations be in vain; we must unite to secure a better tomorrow for all.

3rd November 2024