Gods_FatherHahaha read it. It also calls for an end to private property and setting up 'human settlement zones' and forcing people to move away from their current homes to live in these areas.
Private property is mentioned once:
"The broad objective is to facilitate allocation of land to the uses that provide the greatest sustainable
benefits and to promote the transition to a sustainable and integrated management of land resources.
In doing so, environmental, social and economic issues should be taken into consideration. Protected
areas, private property rights, the rights of indigenous people and their communities and other local
communities and the economic role of women in agriculture and rural development, among other
issues, should be taken into account. In more specific terms, the objectives are as follows:"
I think you need to re-read this piece...
And, again, as I've stated before in my first post- it is non-binding, which allows for flexibility within nations who decided to abide by the agenda. It provides a framework, not a solution, to address the current problems the world faces regarding sustainable living. It is not a perfect plan (which I mentioned), and certainly is not without fault. But, that being said, it is a framework that will provide us with a flexible path forward.
Man, does anyone understand the idea of pragmatism anymore?