> don't forget about the round table group network. the earliest round table groups shadow governments like the royal institute of international affairs in the uk and the council on foreign relations in america were created in the 1920s and their origin of their network goes back to nathan rothschild and cecil rhodes in the late 1800s. there's one of these shadow governments in virtually every country now. in fact, the world economic forum and all of these globalist institutions operate under "chatham house rule" secrecy that were designed by the royal institute of international affairs (chatham house). the wef/bilderberg/atlantic council/trilateral commission, etc, are all offshoots of the round table group network. for some reason, /pol/ largely ignores this network and focuses exclusively on the wef. there's also the tax-exempt foundations like the rockefeller foundation, ford foundation, carnegie endowment for international peace, open society foundations, etc. > the origin of esg goes back to the 1970s, the worldwide abhorrence of the apartheid regime in south africa led to one of the most renowned examples of selective disinvestment along ethical lines. as a response to a growing call for sanctions against the regime, the reverend leon sullivan, a board member of general motors in the united states, drew up a code of conduct in 1977 for practising business with south africa. what became known as the sullivan principles (sullivan code) attracted a great deal of attention. several reports were commissioned by the government to examine how many us companies were investing in south african businesses that were contravening the sullivan code. the conclusions of the reports led to mass disinvestment by the us from many south african companies. the resulting pressure applied to the south african regime by its business community added great weight to the growing impetus for the system of apartheid to be abandoned
Brazil