March 22 "World Water Day"
UN recommendation: "Drink tap water"...
Since 1992, the United Nations have called for "World Water Day" each year on March 22. The day is intended to draw attention to the special characteristics of water as the "most essential resource of all life". This year, the day is themed: "Accelerating Change" ("Accelerating Change").
On September 25, 2015, the "2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development" was adopted at the UN Sustainability Summit of heads of state and government. In this international program, the "world community" has established 17 so-called sustainability goals, (Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)). Sustainability Goal Number 6 refers to "clean water and sanitation" and recommends people drink tap water. – So far, so good.
The motives, intentions, and purposes of the agenda's originators sound like the creed of a religion. They are laid out in the "Preamble" and peppered with so many "sacred words" that any critic of the agenda automatically takes on the appearance of the devil. There is talk of "the dignity and equality of people," "protection of the planet," "prosperity for all," "harmony with nature," "peace, justice, global partnership and solidarity," and it is all supposedly oriented especially toward the needs of the "poorest and most vulnerable."
This year's theme is intended to focus attention on the importance of national and international cooperation regarding compliance with the "Sustainable Development Goal 6". In this goal, the United Nations formulated the will to ensure clean water and sanitation for all people by 2030.
Did the United Nations put the fox in charge of the henhouse?
The World Economic Forum (WEF) claims to have found that at the current pace, by 2030 a gap of 40% will emerge between global water supply and demand. At the same time, the WEF positions itself as usual as the "savior of humanity," as the following quote shows:
"We contribute to closing the gap between global water demand and supply. The 2030 Water Resources Group (2030 WRG) was launched at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in 2008 in Davos, Switzerland, to help close the gap between global water demand and supply by 2030."
The WEF knows water particularly well; after Klaus Schwab, the top manager is Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, vice chairman of the World Economic Forum. He was CEO of Nestlé for 11 years and made the corporation the world's largest water seller. (6.9 billion euros in sales in 2018). Nestlé was heavily criticized, among other reasons because the company sells groundwater in countries like Pakistan and Ethiopia to wealthier customers as a lifestyle product, while many people there go thirsty every day. (See also the film "Bottled Life")
Brabeck - from Saul to Paul?
Whether any agenda actually has the world in its grip or not is, fortunately, still up to the people themselves to decide. The UN recommendation to drink tap water is to be welcomed for the many reasons mentioned in this channel, provided that consumers protect themselves with a high-quality water filter system from the toxic substances in drinking water, because clean, contaminant-free water keeps the head clear to think straight. However, whether the vice chairman of the WEF is truly the "chosen one" who will do good for humanity in his old age, instead of making large corporations even bigger at the expense of people, the sparrows may whistle it from the rooftops, but only the gods know for sure. 💧😉
World Water Day | United NationsWorld Water Day celebrates water and inspires action to tackle the global water crisis. On World Water Day 2026, we will explore the critical relationship between water, women, and gender equality.