Ending one war is an achievement. Preventing the next is the challenge.
Humanity 7.0 is built for both. The Charter gives the means.
The proposal is on every desk. The current term ends on 31 December 2026.
Who will decide?
Latest verified update: [11/11/2026]. This campaign page and the open Article 99 appeal were published.​
THE TWO REQUESTS
Wars are being fought while the world watches. The United Nations Charter already gives the Secretary-General and the Member States the tools to act. Peace needs a sponsor. War never did.
Request 1
To the UN Secretary-General
We respectfully ask that the Secretary-General consider using Article 99 of the Charter to bring the wars in the Gulf and in Ukraine, and the threat they pose to international peace and security, before the Security Council. Article 99 needs no Member State to sponsor it; it rests on the Secretary-General’s own judgement.
Request 2​
To the Nations not at war - the great majority of the 193.
Use the powers you already hold. Under Article 35, any single Member State may bring these wars before the Security Council or the General Assembly: it takes only one nation willing to act. When the Security Council cannot act, the General Assembly can consider the matter under the Uniting for Peace procedure.
31 December 2026 marks the end of the current Secretary-General’s term.
It is not an expiry date for the Charter or for the UN’s duty to keep the peace.
It is the moment when this office can still act, and this campaign continues beyond it.
The Open Appeal
1. To the United Nations Secretary-General
One power in the Charter belongs to your office alone.
Your term ends on this December 31st.
Article 99 belongs to YOU alone - the Secretary-General -
It is time to invoke it to end the wars
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Read the letter below
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2. To all 195: the 193 Member States, the two Permanent Observer States, and their Missions
Peace does not need a majority. It needs one nation willing to act.
The world is waiting.
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Article 35(1) belongs to every UN Member State -
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Article 35(2): a state that is not a UN Member -​
can also bring a dispute, but only one it is itself a party to,
and only if it accepts in advance the Charter’s obligations of peaceful
settlement for that dispute.
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Nations of the World - it is time to use
Articles 35(1) and 35(2) to end the wars,
and to find sovereign dignity with a voice in world affairs.
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​​Read the appeal below
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3. For the media - Press, broadcast, digital and research
Who was asked, when, and what they answered: the record is open.
A proposal on every desk. A question before the Secretary-General.
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We have asked in writing. You can ask in the room.
A written appeal can be filed away.
A question of this importance asked by the media
cannot, and neither can the silence that follows it.
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Because 31 December 2026 is both
a deadline and a doorway. And the consequences
concern the entire world.
Media is the Fourth Estate -
It is time to showcase media power and its
existential purpose in the world.​
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Read the record below
4. For the public and civil society
Citizens, Communities, Universities and Organizations
Note: It takes one government to bring these wars
before the United Nations. Governments hear the questions
their citizens and institutions ask them openly.
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What you can do now​​
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Share this page.
Every share puts the question in front of someone who can ask it.
Ask your own government.
Write to your foreign ministry or your country’s mission to the United Nations, and ask one question:
will you use Article 35(1) / 35(2) ?
Read the proposal. Scrutiny is welcome.​
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An open letter to the
Secretary-General of the United Nations
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Your Excellency,
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On 22 September, you told the General Assembly: “Cracks have become canyons.” You asked: “Will we act to ensure that power is governed by law or by force?”
We write to ask you to answer that question with the one power the Charter places in your hands alone.
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The war in the Gulf, now in its ninth month, has closed a strait through which much of the world’s energy passes and has left gasoline in the United States more than a third dearer than a year ago. The war in Ukraine is in its fifth year; the largest ceasefire this autumn lasted six days. Ceasefires now come with expiry dates. Each extension buys time and settles nothing, while the cost falls on people who never chose these wars.
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Article 99 allows you to bring to the attention of the Security Council any matter which, in your opinion, may threaten the maintenance of international peace and security. It requires no Member State to sponsor it. You used it in December 2023. We respectfully ask that you consider using it again, for the wars in the Gulf and in Ukraine, before your term ends on 31 December 2026.
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We also ask the nations not at war, the great majority of the 193, to use the powers they already hold. Under Article 35, any single Member State can bring these wars before the Security Council or the General Assembly: it takes only one nation willing to act. When a veto blocks the Security Council, the Uniting for Peace procedure allows the General Assembly to meet in emergency session and recommend collective measures, as it did for Ukraine in 2022. And every veto must now be debated by the Assembly within ten working days.
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Twice, our proposal From History, Through Ground Zero, to Humanity 7.0 — The Path to the New Dawn of Civilization has been sent to your Office and to every Member State and Permanent Observer State. It offers one path to a permanent peace. We do not ask that it be accepted. We ask that peace be given the same urgency as war.
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Peace is waiting for one decision.
With respect,
HAM Team | DT TRIO Labs
GVLN PEACELAND, Inc. (dba KXB BIOVERSE)
[11/11/2026]
An open appeal to the
Member States and their Permanent Missions
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Honorable Heads of Nations!
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The Charter does not leave peace to the Secretary-General alone.
Under Article 35, any one of the 193 Member States can bring these wars before the Security Council or the General Assembly, by letter. When a matter is brought to the Security Council, the Council’s own rules require its President to call a meeting. It takes one Ambassador and one letter.
Our proposal is already on your desk. It was delivered to every Permanent Mission and both Permanent Observer States in two rounds: between 21 and 27 October and between 5 and 9 November 2026. The Secretariat has told us that only a Member State, through its Ambassador, can bring it to the agenda.
That decision is yours to take.
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Write to us ​​​​​​​​​
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The Record for the media
Press, broadcast, digital and research
Who was asked, when, and what they answered: the record is open.
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​​​​The story. HAM Team of DT TRIO Labs, part of GVLN PEACELAND, Inc.,
[dba KXB BIOVERSE] a New York-registered company, sent a debt-and-peace proposal to the UN Secretary-General and to every Member State and Permanent Observer State. It now asks the Secretary-General, publicly, to use Article 99 of the UN Charter before his term ends on 31 December 2026, and asks the nations not at war to use Article 35. Article 99 needs no state to sponsor it; Article 35 needs only one nation willing to act. The record below is dated and open to verification.
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The diplomatic record​
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September 2026: the Post-UNGA 2026 World Report is published.
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September 30 – October 1, 2026: the World Report is transmitted to the Secretary-General, by post and by email.
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October 14, 2026: the proposal is transmitted by post to the Office of the UN Secretary-General.
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October 21–27, 2026: Round 1. The proposal is sent to all 193 Member States and both Permanent Observer States.
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October 30, 2026: an open invitation to the leadership of India, Russia and Ukraine, published on our site and on X, to take the first step together toward Humanity 7.0 and invite the world to join. Read the invitation · View the invitation on X
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November 4, 2026: a reply on behalf of the Secretary-General, from the UN Public Inquiries Team, states that a proposal must be presented by a Member State’s Ambassador for inscription on the agenda.
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November 5–9, 2026: Round 2. The proposal is sent again to all 193 Member States and both Permanent Observer States, asking each Member State to consider presenting it.
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November 10, 2026: a public request to the Secretary-General on X. View on X
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November 11, 2026: this campaign page and the open appeal are published.
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November 13, 2026: the proposal is sent by post to the Permanent Mission of Qatar, after its email system rejected round 2 twice.
For journalists and researchers
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Media inquiries: HAM Team, info@gvln-peaceland.com
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The full send log, mission by mission, is available to journalists on request.
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All documents and sources: see Documents Section below.
“We welcome scrutiny and will publish substantive corrections.”
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The Charter tools
The tools to act already exist. None of them requires a new treaty or a new institution.
Article 99 of the UN Charter
“The Secretary-General may bring to the attention of the Security Council any matter which in his opinion may threaten the maintenance of international peace and security."
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Who can use it: the Secretary-General alone, on his own judgment. No Member State needs to sponsor it.
When it has been used: formally only a handful of times. Dag Hammarskjöld on the Congo in July 1960; Kurt Waldheim on the Iran hostage crisis in 1979; Javier Pérez de Cuéllar on Lebanon in 1989; and António Guterres on Gaza on December 6, 2023, his first use since taking office in 2017.
What followed: in 1960 and 1979, the Security Council adopted resolutions within days. In 2023 it did not.​
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Article 35(1) of the UN Charter
“Any Member of the United Nations may bring any dispute, or any situation of the nature referred to in Article 34, to the attention of the Security Council or of the General Assembly."
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Who can use it: any one of the 193 Member States, by letter.
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When it has been used: regularly since 1946, the UN’s first year. The Council’s own rules provide that its President shall call a meeting when a dispute or situation is brought under Article 35.
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“What it means": one nation willing to act is enough to require the Security Council to meet on these wars.
Article 35(2): a state that is not a UN Member may bring a dispute to which it is a party, if it accepts in advance the Charter’s obligations of peaceful settlement for that dispute. Read the full UN Charter​​
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What Article 99 can do
It can put the wars formally on the Council’s table, give the Secretary-General a voice in the room, and open a path along which the decision can move from the few who can block it to the many who cannot. It cannot end a war on its own: any permanent member of the Security Council can still veto a resolution.
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How the tools connect
Article 99. The Secretary-General may bring a matter that threatens international peace and security to the Security Council’s attention.
The Security Council. Its members may deliberate, negotiate and propose resolutions. What the Council does depends on its members’ decisions.
The veto debate. Since 2022 (General Assembly resolution 76/262), when a permanent member casts a veto, the General Assembly meets within ten working days to debate it, unless it is already meeting in emergency session on the same situation.
Uniting for Peace. When the Security Council cannot act because its permanent members disagree, the General Assembly, where all 193 nations vote and none holds a veto, may be called into emergency special session within 24 hours and recommend collective measures. This is a separate path: it does not require Article 99 to be invoked first.
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None of these tools guarantees that a war will end. Each is an opportunity to act, and at every step, someone must decide. Each decision, to act or not to act, becomes part of the public record. That is the choice now before the Secretary-General and every Member State.​​​​​​​​​​​
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THE PROPOSAL AND DOCUMENTS
Every source behind this page, open to governments, the media and the public alike.
The proposal
From History, Through Ground Zero, to Humanity 7.0 -
The Path to the New Dawn of Civilization.
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A pivot of this scale needs one thing to begin: nations come to the table saying yes.
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What it demonstrably delivers. The arithmetic is direct. A debt that is erased carries no interest, and this applies to every nation. Worldwide, debt has passed $365 trillion (Institute of International Finance, mid-2026). In the past year, advanced economies paid more than $3.3 trillion in interest on their government bonds alone, more than the world spends on defence. For the United States alone, the federal interest bill is more than $1 trillion a year, a cost no electoral outcome can remove.
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One continuous movement. The present global challenges need a passage: from a closed ledger, through a clean line, into a new architecture. History closes the ledger. Ground Zero opens the clean line. Humanity 7.0 is the architecture that runs on it.
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History: how the world accumulated the claims, dependencies and recurring shocks that define it today.
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Ground Zero: the first crossing, where every debt is erased - every claim, meaning every financial right to be repaid. What is owned remains. Every nation and every citizen begins free of what it owed, and responsibility begins afresh inside Humanity 7.0.
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Humanity 7.0: the operating architecture through which sovereign nations remain independent as they are and work as one integrated system for cross-border trade and transactions in infrastructure, finance and technology.
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Deployment: the details of deployment follow once a nation comes to the table with a yes.
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Evidence behind it: America 2026 Part 1 and Part 2
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Q & A - About Us - Contact Us
Question and Answers
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Is Article 99 a way to adopt Humanity 7.0?
No. Article 99 concerns the wars and the threat they pose to peace. Humanity 7.0 is a separate proposal, already before every Member State.
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What happens after 31 December 2026?
If everyone addressed in this appeal plays their part, the UN Secretary-General, Every Nation, the Media and Citizens of the World:
(a) The decision is made and the wars end.
(b) The first round-table summit of nations on the proposal’s three stages, History, Ground Zero and Humanity 7.0, follows.
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If silence is the response, the world continues as it is: the wars, the debt and the cost.
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ABOUT US
DT TRIO Labs / HAM Team
GVLN PEACELAND, Inc. (dba KXB BIOVERSE), registered in New York in 2005. Co- founded by Sara Gana and Srini Gopaluni.
The birthplace of Meta Innovations and the STEAMATIC Era -
Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Mathematics, Automated, Tangible, Integrated, and Coherent -
Where infrastructure meets diplomacy and capital powers global trade culture.
HAM - Human, Artificial, and Machine Intelligence working together, with humans in authority, bringing intelligence to the benefit of humanity.
Presenters of the Humanity 7.0 proposal to the nations of the United Nations.
DT TRIO Labs is independent and not affiliated with any government, UN or any other entity.
Our work: 7girgoldenbridge.com · kxbbioverse.com
Founders: Sara Gana on LinkedIn
CONTACT US
Write to us at info@gvln-peaceland.com
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