Hospitals & Asylums
Customs (CC)
To amend Chapter
5 Columbia Institution for the Deaf, to amend Title 22 Foreign
Relations and Intercourse (a-FRaI-d) to Foreign
Relations (FR-ee), to change the name of the Court of
International Trade of the United States (CoITUS) to
Customs Court (CC), to amend Title 6 of the United States Code, Title 6 of the
Federal Code of Regulations and the name of the Department of Homeland Security
to ÒCustomsÓ, to change the name of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration
Services (USCIS) to Naturalization Service (USNS), to reduce the price of a
work visa to a $500 tax withholding, to sell state IDs drivers licenses and
passports at equal price to those who are born, naturalized or at some state of
naturalization in the United States, and issue special travel documents for
genuinely stateless persons under common articles 26-29 of the Conventions
Relating to the Status of Refugees and Stateless Persons of 1951 and 1954
respectively, to settle claims for compensation with a Palestine Supreme Court,
to limit all foreign military finance in excess of $1.5 million for the state
department half and terminate military financing for Israel and other human
rights offenders, to abolish State Department International Narcotic Control
and School of the Americas, to transfer all $6 billion annual in misspent state
department military and international drug enforcement finance to fund the UN,
to sell surplus assets of the state department, to levy a 6% gas, oil, coal and
electricity export tax, to patrol the NOAA Sea Surface Temperature (SST)
Anomaly chart, to regulate oceanic hydrocarbon heating and cooling pumps and
cloud seeding, to support the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030 having
achieved the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) 1990-2015, to adopt the 1982
Law of the Sea in conjunction with both the 1992 Framework Convention on
Climate Change and 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and Optional
Protocol thereto pertaining to the export of genetically modified organisms, to
pass the European Constitution to justify their Prosecutor and negotiate with
the Euro for all its north-south axis, to require NATO members pay reparations
to their civilian victims at U.N. Compensation Commission rates, to change the
name of UN Office of Drugs and Crime (ODC) to Office of Crime (OC), to abolish
the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), White
House Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) supervised Justice
Department prohibition and police bribery under the Slavery Convention of 1926,
to create from the Treasury Alcohol, Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (ATTTB) an
Alcohol, Tobacco and Marijuana (ATM) Bureau. to reform
voting in the Bretton Woods institutions to a one person one vote system, to
use the IMF Special Drawing Right (SDR) as the international reserve currency,
to appreciate developing nation currencies, to immediately legislate a
completely voluntary UN contribution – suggested donation 1-2% of income
for publication on IRS form 1040 with national accounting by the Treasury and
State Departments for United Nations Approval (UNA) Official Development
Assistance (ODA), to pay 1.2 billion people $1.25 a day, $547 billion plus $274
billion for current programs totaling $821 billion UN administration as early
as 2020 up from +/-$188 billion 2015 and pay 65 million refugees and internally
displaced people $38.75 a mo., $30 billion FY 2017, settle compensation, elect
a Secretary, and ratify a Statement of the United Nations (SUN)
Be the Democratic-Republican (DR) two-party system abolished,
referred to the United Nations Assembly (UNA)
1st ed. Election Day 4 November 2003, 2nd
20
December 2004. 3rd 20 September 2005,
4th 20 September 2006,
5th 6 August 2007, 6th 31 August 2009, 7th 16
September 2010, 8th 20 September 2011, 9th 20 September
2012, 10th 14 October 2015, 11th 24 July 2016
1. Columbia Institution for the Deaf 24 US Code ¤231-250 was
established on February 16, 1857 by An Act of Congress signed by President
Abraham Lincoln. The school for the deaf became the teaching hospital of Howard University Medical
School in 1868 when the law was abolished and school was renamed Gallaudet
University and is endowed as Education for the Deaf at 20USC(55)II¤4357. I am running for Commissioner of Social
Security under the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2006)
to make the Social Security Amendments of January 1, 2016 HA-6-6-16 public law (P.L.) and
balance the federal budget FY 2017. The best available calculus indicates that
the DI tax rate must raised from 1.80% to 2.40% in 2016, go down to 2.30% in
2017 and 2.20% in 2018 when the fluctuating statistical cost of disability that
should stabilize at 2.2% of the taxable payroll in 2018 when all the baby
boomers at their peak rate of disability have retired at age 62. The Bipartisan
Budget Act of 2015 has convinced the Actuary to temporarily reallocate the DI
tax rate to 2.37% until 2019 under 26USC¤6663. This is theoretically
insufficient to pay for the loss of a 3% COLA (cost-of-living adjustment) 2016
and the Actuary, Commissioner and Trustees must pay their faultless
beneficiaries to avoid conviction for deprivation of relief benefits under
18USC¤246 and mandatory underpayment Sec. 204(c) of the Social Security Act
42USC¤404(c) right away. Sec. 10 of the Social Security Amendments of January 1,
2016 is written 'To legislate a new ÔUnited Nations
Contribution: 1% to 2% of income suggestedÕ row on IRS form 1040 HA-6-6-16. United States taxpayers might
contribute enough to pay 65
million refugees and internally displaced people the international poverty line
income of $1.25 a day, $38.75 a mo., $30 billion FY 2017, settle UN
compensation rates at the Palestine Supreme Court and in FY 2018 convert all
international security assistance from violation of the Arms Control Export Act
to Official Development Assistance FY 2018. The United States would probably need to
contribute more than 0.7% of the GDP to pay 1.2 billion people living below the
poverty line, $1.25 a day, $547 billion a year plus $274 billion for current
programs totaling $821 billion UN administration as early as 2020 up from
+/-$200 billion 2015
2. As of 2015 there are now 7.2 billion people
on the planet, roughly 9 times the 800 million people estimated to have lived
in 1750, as the start of the Industrial Revolution. The world population continues to rise
rapidly, by around 75 million people per year. Soon enough there will be 8 billion by
the 2020s, and perhaps 9 billion by the early 2040s. These billions of people are looking for
their foothold in the world economy.
The poor are struggling to find the food, safe water, health care, and
shelter they need for mere survival.
Those just above the poverty line are looking for improved prosperity
and righter future for their children.
Those in the high-income world are hoping that technological advances
will offer them and their families even higher levels of wellbeing. In short, 7.2 billion people, with a GWP
of $90 trillion, are looking for economic improvement. There are roughly 1.2 billion people
still living below the World BankÕs current poverty line of $1.25 per person
per day; reduced from 1.9 billion people in 1990. In East Asia, around 20 percent of the
total population, or 250 million people, are still in extreme poverty, even
though East Asia has enjoyed by far the fastest decline of extreme poverty of
any region, in conjunction with its remarkably high rate of economic
growth. The most poverty stricken
region of the world is tropical sub-Saharan Africa. In 2010, an estimated 48.5 percent of
the population of tropical sub-Saharan Africa remained below the poverty
line. Fortunately that rate is
declining now and has been declining since the start of the new
millennium. In the Middle East and
North Africa, around 10 percent of the total population lives in extreme
poverty, around 100 million people.
The remaining 100 million or so of the worldÕs poor are scattered in the
other regions of the development world (Latin America and the Caribbean,
Europe, central Asia, small island states). More than 6.5 million refugees fleeing
the Syrian civil war since the Arab spring of 2011 have exceeded the 5.7
million refugees from the several decade long
Columbian civil war. Millions of
refugees from Syria have relocated to neighboring countries and even migrated
by the hundreds of thousands to the European Union. More than 3,000 people died in boat
accidents crossing the Mediterranean in 2014. Hundreds of thousands to more than a
million people died incidental to the US intervention in Iraq. Oil smuggling in the aftermath of the
Oil for Food program has developed frightening private armies, mostly armed
with US weapons, who have taken over entire cities and regions. It is hoped
that Russian intervention on the side of the Assad regime can bring a swift end
to the fighting, but it seems unlikely that any sort of military solution can
bring peace. The US does not want
to get embroiled in any sort of colonial civil war and has agreed to accept
10,000 Syrian refugees this year.
Conflicts in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Sudan near three
million refugees and there are more than a million refugees fleeing Somalia. The Columbian civil war,
that has raged since the 1980s, has caused more than 5 million people to
flee the country. It is up to the
refugees and the states that take them in to determine if there is any sort of
diplomatic intervention or non-intervention that might bring peace to the
region under the Convention relating to the Status of Refugees of 1951 and 1967
Protocol.
|
MDGs for 2015 Progress
Report 1990 & 2005 |
|||
|
Primary
Indicator |
1990 |
2005 |
Goal |
|
Goal
1: Halve Poverty <$1 day |
45.5% |
21.5% |
22.75% |
|
Goal
2: Universal Primary Education |
82.0% |
89.0% |
90.0% |
|
Goal
3: 1.0 Gender Ratio in Education |
0.89 |
0.96 |
1.00 |
|
Goal
4: Reduce Child Mortality 2/3 |
9.3% |
6.7% |
3.1% |
|
Goal
5: Reduce Maternal Mortality 3/4 |
430 |
400 |
143 |
|
Goal
6: Halt & Reverse Spread of AIDS |
8 |
33.3 |
< |
|
Goal
7: Halve Lack of Access to H20 |
77% |
87% |
88.5% |
|
Goal
8: Develop Global Partnership |
52.7 |
107.1 |
> |
|
Source:
UN Millennium Development Goal Report 2009 |
|||
3. The evidence from the
Millennium Development Goals is powerful and encouraging. In September 2000, the UN General
Assembly adopted the ÒMillennium DeclarationÓ, which included the MDGs. Those eight goals became the centerpiece
of the development effort for poor countries around the world. They seem to have made a
difference. There has been a marked
acceleration of poverty reduction, disease control, and increased access to
schooling and infrastructure in the poorest countries in the world, and especially
in Africa, as the result of the MDGs.
They helped to organize a global effort. The world needs to be oriented in a
direction to fight poverty or to help achieve sustainable development. Stating goals helps individuals,
organizations and governments all over the world to agree on the
direction. Basic needs for human
survival include: food, clean water, sanitation, shelter, clothing, access to
health care, access to basic education, and access to essential services such
as transport, energy, and connectivity. The headcount poverty rate measures the
share of the population under a given poverty line. The recent trend from 1981 to 2010 has
come down from 52 percent of the developing world population in 1981 to 43
percent in 1990, 34 percent in 1999 and 21 percent in 2010. The first Millennium Development Goal
(MDG) to halve, between 1990 and 2010, the proportion of people whose income is
less than $1.25 a day, has therefore been achieved, if we consider developing
nations as a single entity. We see
that China has achieved the most remarkable poverty reduction in history, with
extreme poverty falling from 84 percent in 1981 to just 12 percent in 2010, as
the result of ten percent economic growth rate. It was only after the adoption of the
MDGs in 2000 that the rate of extreme poverty began to fall. In India, the poverty rate declined from
60 percent in 1981 to 33 percent in 2010.
In the rest of South Asia, the poverty rate went from 66 percent to 26
percent. There has been significant
progress in health since 2000 and especially since 2005. Three out of the eight MDGs are about
health: reducing child mortality and maternal mortality and controlling the
epidemic of communicable diseases.
The MDGs have made a very big difference. Many organizations in academia, private
foundations (such as the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, businesses, and
international agencies worked together to develop and disseminate new
technologies and business models for success. There were specific funding mechanisms
attached to achieve the health MDGs.
Most important was the arrival of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS,
Tuberculosis and Malaria (GFATM), which was established in 2001, just one year
after the MDGs were adopted, and put into motion in 2002. The US government adopted the
PresidentÕs Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) in 2003 and put billions of
dollars into the fight against AIDS in poor countries. In 2005 the US government adopted the
PresidentÕs Malaria Initiative (PMI).
The health MDGs succeeded in those areas because of monitoring,
measurement, evaluation, and feedback to program design. There has not been a global fund for
clean water and sanitation along the same lines. Achieving the SDGs will require a lot of
new investment: new infrastructure in water, energy, and transport; new
educational systems; new health care; and other critical areas, such as a
high school curriculum.
26 ODA Donors, Amount and % of GDP, 2003 and 2008
|
Country |
ODA 2003 million |
ODA 2003 % GDP |
ODA 2008 million |
ODA 2008 % GDP |
Country |
ODA 2003 million |
ODA 2003 % GDP |
ODA 2008 million |
ODA 2008 % GDP |
|
1,465 |
0.23% |
2,954 |
0.32% |
241 |
0.88% |
415 |
0.88% |
||
|
1,024 |
0.4% |
1,714 |
0.45% |
4,235 |
1% |
6,993 |
0.88% |
||
|
1,452 |
0.46% |
2,386 |
0.65% |
165 |
0.17% |
348 |
0.32% |
||
|
2,000 |
0.2% |
4,785 |
0.34% |
2,200 |
1.2% |
3,963 |
1.1% |
||
|
2,025 |
1.2% |
2,803 |
0.9% |
1,028 |
0.54% |
620 |
0.28% |
||
|
655 |
0.43% |
1,166 |
0.49% |
?22? |
?0.006? |
1,734 |
0.45% |
||
|
8,475 |
0.49% |
10,908 |
0.41% |
2,547 |
0.27% |
6,867 |
0.47% |
||
|
7,836 |
0.33% |
13,981 |
0.43% |
2,704 |
1.1% |
4,732 |
1.8% |
||
|
464 |
0.21% |
703 |
0.21% |
1,379 |
0.55% |
2,038 |
0.42% |
||
|
586 |
0.5% |
1,328 |
0.58% |
?5.2? |
?0.007? |
181 |
0.08% |
||
|
2,484 |
0.15% |
4,861 |
0.23% |
7,497 |
0.42% |
11,500 |
0.52% |
||
|
8,859 |
0.22% |
9,579 |
0.19% |
19,000 |
0.19% |
26,842 |
0.19% |
||
|
?175? |
?0.33%? |
209 |
0.18% |
|
|
|
|
|
Source: Human Development Report 2003 & 2008, CIA World Factbook 2003 & 2008
4. MDG Goal 8 Clause A.C., calls for Òmore
generous ODA for countries committed to poverty reductionÓ. ODA has been the most efficient measurement
of international economic cooperation.
ODA fell out of use during the neo-liberal 1990s, growing only 10.5%,
from $52.7 billion to $58.3 billion, over the 12 years till 2002, 0.8% annually
reaching $69.1 billion in 2003, 18.5% growth, plus $33 billion from the Madrid
Conference on the Iraq Reconstruction Fund - $97.13 billion annual total. In
2015 at total of $166 billion Official Development Assistance is estimated by
OECD. Commitments need to increase to achieve the estimated $200 billion annual
cost of achieving the MDGs by 2015 and 0.7-1% of GDP rate. OECD must stop
discriminating against Kuwait, contributes an estimated $4.3 billion, 8.2% of
its GNI, and Saudi Arabia $15 billion, 4% of its GNI. The
State Department may increase FY 2017 development spending of 0.14% of GDP (65%
growth) with a $6 billion force reduction to 0.17% of GDP (102.5% growth) and
$30 billion (188% growth) to $160 billion (290% growth) in new direct UN
contributions made with IRS 1040 suggested donation of 1-2% of income. The
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) reports that the
United States administrated 0.17% of the Gross National Income (GNI) in
official development assistance in 2015, down from 0.19% of the GNI in 2014 and
a high of 0.21% of GNI in 2009. The UN Human Development Report no longer
maintains donor statistics. Total donations are estimated to be $161 billion by
OECD who does not give credit to Arabian oil kingdoms. Because 4.3% growth from
the OECD estimated US GNI of $17.8 trillion (2014) US dollars, that equates
with $18.5 trillion Fy 2015 at the 4.4% economic
growth rate and $18.8 trillion estimated as the US GDP OMB the terms GDP and
GNI are used synonymously. The nation has been enjoying above 3% average growth
incidental to a military force reduction FY 2012-2013 with the intention to
normalize accounting for Overseas Contingency Operations (OCO) to realize
military spending reductions FY 2018. The reason for the higher OECD US ODA of
0.17% (2015) of GNI estimate is higher than 0.11% of GDP OMB international
assistance outlay estimates is best explained by non-federal and private
philanthropies such as the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and multinational
pharmaceutical companies. The 0.06% of GDP private philanthropy growth
algorithm translates to an estimated $9.2 billion in US ODA from philanthropic
sources other than the federal government 2015, $11.7 billion 2016 and $12.2
billion 2017. Private philanthropy or OECD overestimation, OECD increases US
official development assistance from $20.9 billion, 0.11% of GDP, to $30.1
billion, 0.17% of GNI FY 2015. The regional tables
from 2008 await the official United Nations contribution national data no
longer routinely tabulated for the Human Development Report. The
Treasurer of the 'UN Contribution 1-2% of income suggest donation' row on IRS
Form 1040 waits for no Congress or tax deduction.
|
Current International Assistance % of OMB GDP
and OECD ODA % of GNI FY 2015-17 Force Reduction and 1040 Contribution
Estimates FY 2017 (in billions) |
2015 |
2016 |
2017 |
% Change FY 2016-17 |
|
GDP |
18,803 |
18,472 |
19,303 |
4.5% |
|
Current International Assistance |
20.9 |
16.0 |
26.4 |
65% |
|
International Assistance as % of GDP |
0.11% |
0.09% |
0.14% |
55.5% |
|
International Assistance |
30.1 |
27.7 |
38.6 |
39.4% |
|
International Assistance as % of GNI OECD =
GDP OMB |
0.17% |
0.15% |
0.20% |
33% |
|
Philanthropy as % of GDP |
0.06% |
0.061% |
0.063% |
3.6% |
|
Philanthropy |
9.2 |
11.7 |
12.2 |
|
|
International Assistance, Force Reduction |
20.9 |
16.0 |
32.4 |
102.5% |
|
Force Reduction as % of GDP |
0.11% |
0.09% |
0.17% |
188% |
|
Force Reduction, with Philanthropy |
30.1 |
27.7 |
44.6 |
61% |
|
Force Reduction as % of GNI |
0.17% |
0.15% |
0.23% |
53.3% |
|
International Assistance, Force Reduction
& 1040 UN Contribution ($30 billion est.) |
20.9 |
16.0 |
62.4 |
290% |
|
International Assistance, Force Reduction
& 1040 UN Contribution |
0.11% |
0.09% |
0.32% |
356% |
|
International Assistance Force Reduction,
1040 UN Contribution and Philanthropy |
30.1 |
27.7 |
74.6 |
169% |
|
International Assistance Force Reduction,
1040 UN Contribution and Philanthropy as % of GNI for OECD |
0.17% |
0.15% |
0.39% |
160% |
|
0.7% of GDP |
27.7 |
135 |
387% |
|
|
1.0% of GDP |
27.7 |
193 |
597% |
Source: OMB GDP and OECD GNI are synonymous.
5. US Customs
employs an estimated 226,030 full-time employees (FTEs) plus 7,000 in the Coast
Guard Military Select Reserve with a 29,251 Auxiliary for a grand total of
262,281 employees. With an estimated $47.0 billion in
Customs duties in 2015 and adjusted expenses of $38.2 billion, turned a
$8.8 billion profit, that was quickly snatched away by a jealous Congress who
manipulated national accounts in an irrational way to increase expenses and
decrease revenues FY 2015. After an artificial increase in spending FY 2016 OMB
yields a -7.7% decline in Homeland Security spending and 7.7% increase in Customs
duties and fees to enable the agency to produce a $1 billion profit FY 2017.
The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) is not accountable for agency spending or
revenues and Congress must stop willfully damaging national accounts they know
very little about, theoretically to retain control over the counterintuitive
congressional budget justification interception of what should be Cabinet
reports of revenues and expenses to the Historical Tables of OMB under Art. 2(2) of the US Constitution. Congress may pass a 6% tax on
natural gas, petroleum and electricity exports and earn $5 billion in revenues,
half as much as if they had not rejected the first concerted national request
for such a gas, oil, coal and electricity export tax on what was in 2015 a $165
billion export industry before consumer prices went down and are hoped to
remain low. The General Services Administration (GSA) is mitigating the
environmental damage and building hazard on the St. ElizabethÕs Hospital
grounds, caused by Coast Guard efforts to build a road to the river. In summer
of 2014 the HS Secretary requested $1.2 billion to pay for an influx of
juvenile refugees which has been paid for by HHS these costs have stabilized
and are born by the Administration for Children and Families (ACF). The Court of International Trade of the
United States (CoITUS) must change its name to
Customs Court (CC), Title 6 of the United States Code, Title 6 of the Federal
Code of Regulations and the name of the Department of Homeland Security must be
changed to ÒCustomsÓ and the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)
should probably change their name to Naturalization Service (USNS).
|
Customs Budget Report to OMB FY 2015-17 |
2015 |
2016 |
2017 |
%
Change 2016-17 |
|
Customs,
Total Budget Authority |
63,507 |
66,296 |
66,802 |
0.8% |
|
Less
Mandatory Fees and Trust Funds |
(12,874) |
(13,084) |
(14,557) |
11.3% |
|
Gross
Discretionary Budget Authority |
50,632 |
53,212 |
52,246 |
-1.8% |
|
Less
Discretionary Offsetting Fees |
(3,900) |
(4,040) |
(4,966) |
22.9% |
|
Net
Discretionary Budget Authority |
46,732 |
49,172 |
47,280 |
-3.8% |
|
Less
FEMA Disaster Relief – Major Disaster Cap Adjustment |
(6,438) |
(6,713) |
(6,709) |
-0.05% |
|
Customs,
Adjusted Net Discretionary Budget Authority to report to OMB |
39.775 |
40,953 |
40,572 |
-0.9% |
|
OMB
Homeland Security estimated spending |
42,537 |
51,769 |
47,750 |
-7.7% |
|
OMB
Estimated Customs duties and fees |
35,041 |
36,721 |
39,537 |
7.7% |
Source: Jeh.
Department of Homeland Security Budget-in-brief FY 2017.
Kerry, John. Congressional Budget Justification. State Department, Foreign Operations and Related Programs.
FY 2017. Donovan, Suan. Office of Management and
Budget (OMB) Historical Table 4.1 Outlays by Agency.
6. The
State Department budget request for $50.1 billion FY 2017 is -1.1% less than
$50.7 FY 2016 and is less than the $55.3 billion allowed by
OMB FY 2017. The State Department needs to report revenues in their
budget request . According to the summary of the
subtotals State Department spending is projected to go down -0.7% FY2016-17. US
Official International Assistance reported by OMB that seems to equate with
what the UN receives as Official Development Assistance (ODA) seems to have gone
down from $21.0 billion FY 2015 to a low of $16.0 billion FY 2016 and is
expected to increase to $26.4 billion FY 2017. This brought international
assistance as a percent of GDP from around 0.18% in the 2000s, to 0.11% FY 2015
to a low of 0.9% FY 2016 to 0.14% FY 2017. The Millennium Development Goal
target for target for donor assistance was 0.7% of GDP by 2015. The U.S. system
of international affairs needs to improve the efficiency of its administration
so that State Department spending is less than international assistance, as it
was under Bill Clinton - $6.7 billion, 35.6%, for the State Department and
$12.1 billion, 64.4%, for international assistance programs. Revenues should be
reported in these State Department budget requests, ie.
Passports, etc.
As Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was not duly convicted of authentification fraud involving identification documents
that has 'denaturalized' millions of now stateless Americans for all her
incomprehensible talk of biometrics and illegal fees, but her state department
budgets made sense to OMB. John Kerry wants conviction for deprivation of
relief benefits in regards to his welfare fraud prosecutions when he first took
office. Kerry's deprivation is insignificant in comparison to the Clinton's 10 million
counts of Aid for Families with Dependent Children benefit deprivation. The
arbitrary exile of Indian Ambasador Khobragrade and incarceration of a former UN General
Assembly President and Chinese billionaire for money exchanged regarding a
convention center of suspiciously similar square footage as the new Federal
Bureau of Investigation (FBI) headquarters, constructed, or being constructed,
in Washington DC, minimally requires state responsibility to compensate,
acquit, release and pardon these victims of miscarriages of justice for
internationally wrongful Acts to justify a force reduction FY 2018. The only violation of state secrets reported to have occurred in the
Clinton email scandal was perpetrated by the FBI.
|
State Department and Foreign Assistance
Spending Sum of Subtotals FY 2015-17 |
54,960.6 |
54,960.6 |
54,960.6 |
-0.7% |
|
International
Affairs (Function 150) and International Commissions (Function 300) |
51,
988 total 42,623
enduring actual 9,365 OCO |
54,713
total 39,818
enduring 14,895
OCO |
54,268
total 39,373
enduring 14,895 OCO |
-0.8% -1.1% 0% |
|
International
Affairs (Function 150 Account) only total |
51,865
|
54,590
|
54,147
|
-0.8% |
|
State
Department and USAID (including 300) total only |
47,773 |
50,655 |
50,075 |
-1.1% |
|
Diplomatic
Engagement & Related Accounts |
{15,815} |
{16,299} |
{16,889} |
3.6% |
|
Diplomatic
Engagement |
{15,035} |
{15,514} |
{16,073} |
3.6% |
|
Administration
of Foreign Affairs |
{11,128} |
{11,280} |
{11,903} |
5.5% |
|
State
Programs |
{7,963} |
{8,250} |
{8,685} |
5.3% |
|
State
Department OMB Estimate |
26,498 |
30,911 |
28,865
/ 22,865 |
-6.6%
/ -26% |
|
International
Assistance OMB Estimate |
20,950 |
16,042 |
26,430
/ 32,430 / 62,430 |
64.8%
/ 102% / 289% |
|
OMB
Total State and Int. Ass. Spending |
47,448 |
46,953 |
55,295
/ 85,295 |
17.8%
/ 81% |
Source:
Johnson, Donovan, Suan.
Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Historical Table 4.1 Outlays by Agency.
Kerry, John. Congressional Budget Justification. State Department, Foreign Operations and
Related Programs FY 2017
7. 300
economists and 600 churches petitioned the White House to legalize marijuana
and $14 billion force reduction (actually $12.9 billion + $6 billion state
department = $18.9 billion $12.9 billion deficit reduction + $6 billion
conversion to official development assistance). The termination of funding for
prohibition and federal police bribery extends to State Department spending in
regards to $1 billion International Narcotic Control and Law Enforcement
spending whereas domestic over-sentencing and racial disparities in sentencing
precludes financing penal systems abroad.as they do in mostly African nations
transitioning to a civilian police force. International Military Education must
be terminated after infamous reports of School of Americas graduates. Foreign
Military Finance to human rights offending nations in excess of $1.5 million
annually from either the State or Defense Department, $3 million combined, to
any one foreign nation, needs to be converted to official development
assistance (ODA). This primarily
means that the $3.1 billion in military finance to Israel must be terminated,
according to the Jordanian High Commissioner of Human Rights, under the Arms
Export Control Act. It has been suggested to construct a $50 million U.S.
Military base in Israel that recognizes Palestine and defends Israel. This $6
billion force reduction should increase spending on the United Nations with
$3.1 billion FY 2017 to settle the Palestine Supreme Court at UN Compensation
Commission rates. Much of State Department International Security Assistance is
so irregular that it would be better for the global economy if it were
abolished in a force reduction FY 2017 or FY2018 perhaps in conjunction with
the defense department force reduction in FY 2018 when the Defense and State
Department will hopefully stop confusing their budgets with an Overseas
Contingency Operation (OCO) whereas people more readily perceive continental
inequality. The insignificant new mechanisms for peace
operations response row needs to included in the peacekeeping contributions or
abolished. Contributions to the UN War Crimes Tribunals corrupt the
International Organizations row in the State Department budget request and need
to be abolished. The cost of the UN War Crimes Tribunals for Yugoslavia (ICTY)
is going down -63% from $11 million 2016 to $4.1 million 2017, and for Rwanda
(UNICTR) -72% from $5.3 million to $1.5 million. The International Residual
Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals (IRM) went up 237% from $2.7 million to $9.1
million. These criminal enterprises were supposed to be finished more than five
years ago and must be abolished FY 2018. All the finance for International
Narcotic Control and Law Enforcement (INCB) $1.1 billion may be abolished FY
2017. The United States is not any more competent to bribe mostly African
nations converting from military to civilian police force than the federal
government is to bribe state and local law enforcement with grants.
International Military Education and Training $110 million FY 2017 may be
abolished whereas many of the gradates have committed
gross violation of internationally recognized human rights. Foreign military
financing reductions must be recalculated to reduce overall spending to half of
$800 million combined Departments of State and Defense spending and limit to $3
million foreign military finance to any one country under the Arms Export
Control Act 22USC(32)¤2312.
|
State Department International Security
Spending FY 2015-17 |
2015 |
2016 |
2017 |
%
Change 2016-17 |
|
Contributions
for International Peacekeeping Activities (CIPA) |
2,119 |
2,461 |
2,395 |
-2.7% |
|
Mechanism
for Peace Operations Response (MPQR) |
0 |
0 |
150 |
100% |
|
UN War
Crime Tribunal Yugoslavia |
11.1 |
11.0 |
4.1 |
-63% |
|
Rwanda |
5.2 |
5.3 |
1.5 |
-72% |
|
Int'l
Residual Mechanisms for Criminal Tribuals |
6.1 |
2.7 |
9.1 |
237% |
|
International
Security Assistance |
[8,420] |
[8,831] |
[8,106] |
-8.2% |
|
International
Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement (INCLB) |
1,292 |
1,212 |
1,138 |
-6.1% |
|
Nonproliferation,
antiterrorism, demining and related programs (NADR) |
682 |
885 |
668 |
-25% |
|
Peacekeeping
Operations (PKO) |
474 |
609 |
475 |
-22% |
|
International
Military Education and Training (IMET) |
106 |
108 |
110 |
1.9% |
|
Foreign
Military financing |
5,366 |
6,026 |
5,714 |
-5.2% |
Source: Kerry, John. Congressional Budget Justification. State
Department, Foreign Operations and Related Programs. FY 2017
8. Between 2007 and 2017 Foreign
Military Finance (FMF) total spending went down -55% from $13 billion to $5.9
billion Foreign military financing to Afghanistan, Turkey and Russia have been
eliminated between 2007 and 2017 and spending on Iraq declined -96% from $4.1
billion to $150 million. Ten new countries began receiving more than $3 million
in foreign military finance between 2007 & 2017 – Oman $4 million,
Lebanon $84.1 million Bahrain $7.5 million, Moldova $11.25 million, Kosovo $4.4
million, Vietnam $10.75 million, Tunisia $30 million, Mexico $4.7 million,
Honduras $3.1 million and Nepal $3.8 million FY 2017. The general feeling is the $3.1 billion
for Israel needs to be abolished because Israel has been convicted by the Human
Rights Council of Gross violations of internationally recognized human rights
includes mass murders, killing prisoners of war, torture or cruel, inhuman, or
degrading treatment or punishment, prolonged detention without charges and
trial, causing the disappearance of persons by the abduction and clandestine
detention of those persons, and other flagrant denial of the right to life,
liberty, or the security of person. Countries determined to be in gross
violation of human rights are not eligible for military assistance from the
United States. Nor are United States Armed Forces permitted to commit such
aforementioned violations of internationally recognized human rights 22USC(32)¤2304.
$1.3 billion of military finance for Egypt should also be terminated because of
the overthrow and detention of its former Presidential recipient. It is
absolutely critical that the State Department eliminate all foreign military
finance for Israel. To better defend Israel against opportunistic neighbors
construct a U.S. Military base in Israel under the Arms Export Control Act 22 USC(35)III¤275.
and pay compensation for Israeli offensives at UN
Compensation Commission Rates at the Palestine Supreme Court with the $3.1
billion FY 2017. It is understood that all foreign military financing would be
transferred to United Nations Approved (UNA) official development assistance
(ODA).
Nations Receiving Foreign
Military Finance in Excess of $3 million FY 2007 & 2017
|
Country |
Military Assistance 2007 |
% of Total |
Military Assistance 2017 |
Country |
Military Assistance 2007 |
% of Total |
Military Assistance 2017 |
|
Iraq |
4,143 |
32% |
150 |
Turkey |
18 |
0.1% |
0 |
|
Afghanistan |
3,642 |
28% |
0 |
Romania |
16 |
0.1% |
5.4 |
|
Israel |
2,340 |
18% |
3,100 |
Morocco |
14 |
0.1% |
12 |
|
Egypt |
1,301 |
10% |
1,300 |
Ukraine |
11 |
0.08% |
47 |
|
Oman |
4 |
Lebanon |
84.1 |
||||
|
Bahrain |
7.5 |
Moldova |
11.25 |
||||
|
Pakistan |
312 |
2.4% |
265 |
Georgia |
11 |
0.08% |
30 |
|
Sudan |
254 |
2% |
124.4 |
Bosnia & Herzegovina |
10 |
0.08% |
4 |
|
Jordan |
211 |
1.6% |
385 |
El Salvador |
9 |
0.07% |
1.6 |
|
Russia |
112 |
0.9% |
0 |
Indonesia |
9 |
0.07% |
14 |
|
Kosovo |
4.4 |
Vietnam |
10.75 |
||||
|
Colombia |
87 |
0.7% |
27 |
Azerbaijan |
5 |
0.03% |
1.7 |
|
Liberia |
56 |
0.4% |
13.8 |
Kazakhstan |
4 |
0.03% |
0.8 |
|
Philippines |
43 |
0.3% |
50 |
Albania |
4 |
0.03% |
2.4 |
|
Tunisia |
30 |
Mexico |
4.7 |
||||
|
Poland |
31 |
0.2% |
9 |
Macedonia |
4 |
0.03% |
4 |
|
Honduras |
3.1 |
Nepal |
3.8 |
||||
|
Bulgaria |
24 |
0.2% |
5 |
United States |
13,025 |
100% |
5,900 |
Source: U.S. Census Bureau. U.S. Foreign Economic and Military Aid
by Recipient Country 2000 to 2007. Table 1263, Kerry, John.
Congressional Budget Justification. State Department,
Foreign Operations and Related Programs FY 2017 pg. 193-195
9. Piratebay.se downloads have not been
compatible with kickass.to downloaders, since its creators were arbitrarily
detained for criminal copyright confessions of the constitution-less and
client-less European prosecutor, now come the hundreds of millions of victims
of deprivation of relief benefits under 18USC¤246. Kickasstorrents
has been unlawfully seized as part of a joint law enforcement operation by
Homeland Security Investigations and the Internal Revenue Service pursuant to a
seizure warrant issued by the United States District Court for the Northern
District of Illinois under the authority of 18USC¤981 and ¤2323. Willful
copyright infringement is a federal crime that carries penalties for first time
offenders of up to five years in federal prison, a $250,000 fine, forfeiture
and restitution 17USC¤506, 18USC¤2319. The Illinois court is serious abuser of
federal power- a pirate. The deprivation of rights under color law of Rod
Blagojevich for the confessions of a wiretapping FBI agent are attributed with
sabotaging the accounting of the black President's budget as a matter of
integrity, and criminal infringement, Piracy. Hundreds of millions of people
watch those free movies. There shall be ÒNo arbitrary arrest, detention or
exileÓ under Art. 9 of the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights. The United States must reverse their outstanding warrants
against Kim Dotcom of Megavideo and kickass.com like
the European prosecutor of Piratebay, as a matter of
congressional definition and punishment of Piracy under Art. I
Sec. 8 Clause 10 of the United States Constitution.
Congress the power to define and punish Piracies against the free movie,
music and porn industry, Congress members and their families, former Governor
of Illinois, female Presidential candidate, former President of the General
Assembly and Chinese billionaire. The penalty is that the President and
Secretary of State must account for the termination of irregular law
enforcement and military finance FY 2018 – Abolish International
Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement Assistance, Military Education and
Training, Foreign military finance to Israelis human rights offenders and in
excess of $3 million per nation, to make one-time payment from Israel of $3.1
billion FY 2017 to pay the Palestine Supreme Court UN Compensation Commission
rates and convert all this $6 billion of bad money at a 2.5% annual rate of
growth to United Nations Approved (UNA) official development assistance from FY
2018. Domestically, the FBI and DEA need to be abolished as a federal expense
to reduce the federal deficit and liberate the economy with a force reduction
under Art. 9 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
that states Òno arbitrary, arrest detention or exileÓ. The release of Helix (2016) seems to
have offended both the piratic forces of prohibition and authentification
fraud. Enforcing democratically enacted laws is one of the basic purposes of
government. In cases involving violent malum
in se (inherently bad crimes, such as murder, rape, assault, kidnapping,
robbery and deprivation of relief benefits jurors should consider the case
strictly on the evidence presented, and if they believe the accused person is
guilty, they should so vote. In cases involving non-violent, malum prohibitum
(legally proscribed) offenses, including ÒvictimlessÓ crimes such as narcotics
possession and free online entertainment industry, there should be presumption
in favor of nullification. Finally, for nonviolent, malum
in se crimes, such as theft or perjury, there need be no presumption in
favor of nullification, but it ought to be an option the juror considers. In
arbitrary cases where a miscarriage of justice has occurred the United States
will have to pay compensation under Art. 14 of the
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
10. John Hancock, the
wealthy Massachusetts patriot and smuggler who as President of the Continental
Congress affixed his familiar bold signature to the Declaration of Independence
was prosecuted via this admiralty jurisdiction in 1768 and fined £9,000 –
triple the value of the goods aboard his sloop "Liberty" which had
been previously forfeited. John Adams eloquently argued the case, chastising
Parliament for depriving Americans of their right to trial by jury. Adams later
said of the juror, "it is not only his right, but his duty – to find
the verdict according to his own best understanding, judgment, and conscience, though
in direct opposition to the direction of the court. Jury nullification of law
is a traditional right that was rigorously defended by America's Founding
Fathers. The United States Congress needs to amend
Title 22 Foreign Relations and Intercourse (a-FRaI-d)
to Foreign Relations (FR-ee), Court of International
Trade of the United States (CoITUS) to Customs Court
(CC), Homeland Security to Customs and Citizenship and Immigration (USCIS) to
Naturalization Service (USNS). The general principle of United Nations Reform
is to set down the General of the United Nations (GUN) and elect a Secretary
and Ratify a Statement of the United Nations (SUN) in elections in member
nations. The term organ is changed to branches. The General Assembly is changed
to Assembly. Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC-k) is changed to
Socio-Economic Administration (SEA). The permanent membership to the Security
Council is abolished. A 1% income tax is levied for wealthy nations to
administrate social-security-like benefits to poor individuals in least
developed countries and finance development. The Trusteeship Council is
repealed and replaced with a Human Rights Council. So
that the money is not enslaved under Article 66, some Chapters and Articles
have been renumbered and the Preamble enforces Chapter IX as seems to have been
the original intention. With the recent global rise in refugees and internally
displaced people the Generals of the United Nations (GUN) founded by the atomic
bombing of Japan, must not delay democratization of the international
organization by electing a civilian Secretary and ratifying of the Statement of
the United Nations (SUN) in elections in
Member nations.
Sanders, Tony J. Book 5: International Development. Book 5. 10th
Ed. Hospitals & Asylums HA-24-7-16 220 pgs.. www.title24uscode.org/customs.doc