• These programs are often known as "Local Agenda 21" or "LA21".[7] For example, in the Philippines, the plan is "Philippines Agenda 21" (PA21).
  • On the other hand, critics argue that Agenda 21, and its successor, Agenda 2030, embody ideals of social equity, economic prosperity, and ecological integrity.
  • Agenda 21 is the name of the UN published white-paper produced after the Rio Earth Summit held in June, 1992.
  • Strengthening the role of non-governmental organizations: partners for sustainable development 28. Local authorities' initiatives in support of Agenda 21 29.
  • While the overarching goal of Agenda 21 might be the same (to save the world), how each country plans to achieve it may be slightly different.
  • Agenda 21 and Agenda 2030 is a plan to Depopulate 95% of the World Population by 2030 and it’s happening right now.
  • Local authorities’ initiatives in support of Agenda 21 28.1 - 28.7 29. Strengthening the role of workers and their trade unions 29.1 - 29.14 30.
  • Agenda 21–All the information you need to understand what is happening in your town, why it’s happening, who is behind it, and what you can do to stop it.
  • Hence, Agenda 21 emerged from extensive preparations from 1989-1992, including input from governments and experts.