Open Policy Institute: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
An organization that evaluates policies of countries and collaborates with them to make corrections. It is nonviolent, however has major public support because of its moral intelligence core. | An organization that evaluates policies of countries and collaborates with them to make corrections. It is nonviolent, however has major public support because of its moral intelligence core. The OPI is governed by a Board of Elders of any age - an international body - individuals who have a proven and consistent track record of humanitarian consistency. Exile from the Board is an ongoing process. Execution is via a full time staff equivalent of 24-240 full time members, who engage in half time policy work and half time in manufacturing, who are responsible for policy with teeth. The Board of Elders reviews policy proposals prior to official publication, and versions of policy are updated regularly. Feedback from the general public is also solicited, via a Benign AI social network that uplifts inconvenient wisdom over sensationalism. Staff cross subsidizes the social network through manufacturing as a non-[[Redistributive]] means of guaranteed support. | ||
For example, Israeli punitive policies for Palestinians or Russian policy of genocide | |||
=Advisors= | =Advisors= | ||
*Timothy Snyder | *Timothy Snyder | ||
*Oleksandra Matviichuk | *Oleksandra Matviichuk | ||
Revision as of 13:49, 10 October 2023
An organization that evaluates policies of countries and collaborates with them to make corrections. It is nonviolent, however has major public support because of its moral intelligence core. The OPI is governed by a Board of Elders of any age - an international body - individuals who have a proven and consistent track record of humanitarian consistency. Exile from the Board is an ongoing process. Execution is via a full time staff equivalent of 24-240 full time members, who engage in half time policy work and half time in manufacturing, who are responsible for policy with teeth. The Board of Elders reviews policy proposals prior to official publication, and versions of policy are updated regularly. Feedback from the general public is also solicited, via a Benign AI social network that uplifts inconvenient wisdom over sensationalism. Staff cross subsidizes the social network through manufacturing as a non-Redistributive means of guaranteed support.
For example, Israeli punitive policies for Palestinians or Russian policy of genocide
Advisors
- Timothy Snyder
- Oleksandra Matviichuk