The deputy mayor of Greater Manchester tells a World Economic Forum (WEF) panel that his goal is to reduce car ownership dependency and increase dependency on public transportation.
Speaking at the WEF Annual Meeting of the New Champions, aka “Summer Davos,” in Dalian, China on Wednesday Deputy Mayor of Greater Manchester and Mayor of Salford Paul Dennett told the panel on “Electrifying Mobility” that he wanted Greater Manchester to lead the way in the shift towards electric vehicles and transport connectivity by reducing car ownership.
“I think the Greater Manchester story is one of collaboration and ultimately forging ahead. We want to be a leading exemplar of a city region when it comes to transport connectivity,” said Dennett.
“We see EV charging within a much bigger remit of integrated, smart, sustainable transport connectivity.
“Ultimately, we also want to reduce the dependency on car ownership, and we want to increase the dependency on public transport,” he added.
The British politician’s goals align precisely with that of the WEF concerning private car ownership and use.
In May, 2023 the WEF published white paper called “The Urban Mobility Scorecard Tool: Benchmarking the Transition to Sustainable Urban Mobility” that encourages cities to contain the growth of private car use and to “reduce vehicles from a potential 2.1 billion to 0.5 billion” by 2050.
According to the report, the unelected globalists at the WEF are looking to reduce private car ownership in urban areas by “adopting a shared, electric, connected and automated (SEAM) approach to urban mobility by 2050.”
The authors say that a “shift towards a new model of urban mobility in which electrified, shared transport becomes the norm” will require “synergy between electrification, increasing the use of shared transport (such as public transport, shared vehicles and micromobility) and creating more compact cities.”
The idea of “You’ll own nothing. And You’ll be happy” has never been more alive.
Back at the WEF panel in Communist China, Mayor Dennett told the panel that he wanted Greater Manchester to be carbon neutral by 2038.
“We now have a spatial plan for the whole of the city region for the next 15 years,” said Dennett.
“We know where homes are going to be built, we know where economic development and work is going to be created, and we know where regeneration is going to happen.”
“We want to be carbon neutral by 2038, which is ahead of the central government target.”
The video of the WEF panel on “Electrifying Urban Mobility” was not published on YouTube along with the majority of sessions from this year’s Annual Meeting of the New Champions at the time of this publication.
Dennett’s X account, @Salford_Mayor does not mention that the Deputy Mayor of Greater Manchester was in China talking to the unelected globalists at the WEF about reducing “car ownership dependence.”
Image Source: Screenshot of Paul Dennett from WEF panel on “Electrifying Urban Mobility” at the Annual Meeting of the New Champions.
The Republic of Ireland, where The Sociable was founded, has gone through an incredible transformation…
In this episode of Brains Byte Back, Erick Espinosa sits down with Saeid Kian, CEO…
Puerto Rico has been hitting the headlines this week for the wrong reasons as it's…
Hypothesis —a leading platform in social annotation— announced the winners of its 2024 Social Learning…
If a CEO is the head of the company, then chief technology officers (CTOs) are…
The past couple of years have seen GenAI evolve at a phenomenal pace. As we…