Divine judgement is the idea that, upon your death, your good and bad deeds will be weighed up by a divine being to determine the nature of your afterlife (e.g whether you go to heaven or hell). Divine mercy is the idea that you can be absolved of your bad deeds through sincere repentance.

A new international accolade is proposed by the governments of the world called the 'Ubuntu Award'. Every year on the 31st of December, the wealthiest person alive is declared the 'Winner of Capitalism'. They get a badge that says 'good job', and then all of their wealth is donated to various charitable causes.

Deplatforming, also known as no-platforming, is a form of political activism by a group, movement, corporation or organization with the goal of shutting down controversial speakers or speech by denying them access to avenues in which to express their opinion.

The Eco is the proposed common currency that the West African Monetary Zone. There are plans to introduce the currency in the framework of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). This objective is to create a common currency for all West Africa states.

Lustration is a policy which involves the systematic removal and political exclusion, often without trial, of officials at all levels of the political system associated with former regimes and their political parties, e.g. officials associated with the communist parties in Central and Eastern Europe after the collapse of the Soviet Union. This process is normally conducted by the new more democratic establishment.

The Tigray War is an ongoing armed conflict that began in November 2020 in the Tigray Region of Ethiopia, between the Tigray Regional Government, led by the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF); and forces supporting Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed. This came after Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed tried to merge ethnic and region-based parties of the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front, which had governed Ethiopia for 30 years, into his new Prosperity Party.

The principle of universal jurisdiction allows the national authorities of any state to investigate and prosecute people for serious international crimes even if they were committed in another country In. Universal jurisdiction is based on the notion that some crimes – such as genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and in this case environmental damage– are of such exceptional gravity that they affect the fundamental interests of the international community as a whole.