TOKYO, July 21 -- Chinese students in Japan, caught in a
political cross-fire between the Peoples' Republic of China and Japanese Immigration, are
being issued the World Passport from the Nakano office of the World Service Authority, the
administrative agency for the World Government of World Citizens. The human rights
document, based on article 13(2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, has been
recognized on a de facto basis by over 100 nations which includes ironically, the PRC.
(See attached photocopies of visas).
In a letter of June 17, 1989 to Deng Xiaoping, Garry Davis, World Government founder,
informed China's leader that the global government "is actively engaged in Tokyo
(World District VIII) as in Washington, D.C., in registering individuals as sovereign
world citizens and issuing our Government's official passport among other documents."
(See attached letter).
The letter further affirmed that the government "continues to provide (since its
founding in 1953) the appropriate legitimate guarantees of global security and freedom
sanctioned and mandated by the provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights to
which your Government is a signatory..."
Over 200 World Passports have been issued to Chinese students from the WSA Nakano
office. The WSA has issued over 1 million global documents since 1956 based on specific
articles of the UDHR.
In order to provide constitutional protection for registered world citizens, the World
Government plans to hold a constitutional convention in 1990 in Christchurch, New Zealand.
In a letter dated July 16, 1989 to the seven heads of state attending the Paris Summit
conference, Davis claimed that "In maintaining..that the 'rule of law' is the
necessary concomitant of protection for human rights and fundamental freedoms of 'every
citizen,' you implicitly acknowledge the legitimacy of world law and its institutional
framework as the sine qua non of that protection." (See attached letter).
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