Small proposals

A collection of small proposals

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The climate crisis, AGI (artificial general intelligence), widening inequality, geopolitical instability.

The 21st century world is facing problems that can no longer be controlled by the decision-making of a single country or by 20th-century international systems alone.

To that end, I present a new framework for global decision-making led by young people:

the idea of ​​a “Global Citizens’ Congress.”

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Why have previous countermeasures continued to fail? It’s because we’ve left the economy to uncontrollable natural phenomena and the invisible hand of market forces.

We propose redefining the economy as a “designable artificial system (algorithm) that reflects scientific constraints and democratic will.”

• Scientific constraints (Input): The limits of the Earth system are directly written into the program as “constraints.”

• Democratic operation (Model): Resource priorities and social goals are transparently managed through algorithms.

• Civilization-sustaining output (Output): Maximizing human survival and well-being without growth as the objective function.

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Climate crisis, economic crisis, crisis of democracy...

These are not separate issues, but structural problems resulting from the limitations of a social system that cannot handle time.

In this proposal, we propose an “update to a sustainable civilization” by integrating the following new concepts:

• BEI (Benefit Equity Internalization)

• ICD (Intergenerational Climate Dividend)

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When it comes to tackling climate change, attention tends to be focused on “direct action” to reduce emissions.

However, in reality, global change will not progress without “pillars of institutions” such as the development of international markets, a reliable investment base, and democratic governance.

This proposal outlines a new form of international cooperation to support decarbonization, centered around three institutions: Benefit Equity Internalization (BEI), Global Infrastructure & Sustainability Fund (GISF), and Global Green Consortium (GGC).

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This proposal presents a new economic rule, the Shrinkage-Incentive Regime (S.I.R.). This is an attempt to build a sustainable and fair social system by assigning value to “reduction” and updating the rules for resource allocation.

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We propose a new economic framework called the “dual value economy,” which simultaneously benefits both humans and the global environment.

Extending SIR (explained in the article above) as an environmental currency, we envision an economic system based on the Earth’s carrying capacity.

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This article brings together related proposals from this page and reorganizes them into a single urgent proposal.

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Modern democracy is failing to address complex issues like climate change due to fragmented information and a lack of shared scientific uncertainty.

This proposal advocates for the DCIC (Democracy-Led Climate Information Collaborative), an open infrastructure designed to visualize risks and opinion distributions for citizens.

By institutionalizing transparent knowledge as a public good, democracy can regain its strategic advantage and decision-making legitimacy over authoritarian regimes.

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To bridge the gap between short-term politics and long-term climate uncertainty, this brief proposes “Democratic Risk Governance” (DRG).

By integrating Climate Risk Councils, Open Data Platforms, and Citizen Juries, the framework ensures a transparent, science-driven, and democratically legitimate architecture for resilient decision-making.

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A more detailed explanation of the proposal above, “Policy Brief: Democratic Risk Governance for the Climate Age”

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As global crises outpace predictive modeling, this proposal advocates shifting from "prediction-dependent" to "uncertainty-adaptive" social management.

It calls for redefining science as a tool for sharing risk rather than guaranteeing truths, repositioning ethical judgment and social responsibility at the heart of policy.

By embracing agnosticism and long-term resilience, democracy can move past "decision-delay" to act decisively in an increasingly nonlinear world.

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