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A113 PARTNERSVISION 2100

The Vision

The world we seek in 2100

Proposals for deliberation, not agreed goals.

Ten domains

Aspirations for 2100

01

Peace and security

Fewer wars, earlier diplomacy, and peace operations that protect without lethal force.

02

Work

Productive, dignified jobs where the resources and the people are.

03

Energy

Clean, reliable power for every household, clinic and school.

04

Education

Every child learning, connected and taught by supported teachers.

05

Health

Prevention-first health systems that reach every community.

06

Water and food

No chronic hunger; secure water for people and farms.

07

Digital rights

Connectivity and AI that serve citizens under national law.

08

Sovereignty

Nations that own and control their critical infrastructure.

09

Environment

A stable climate and restored ecosystems.

10

Cooperation

Institutions trusted because their results can be verified.

Part II, p. 21
Figure II-2: The 2100 outcome dashboard: ten domains, their 2026 starting points and proposed aspirations
Figure II-2The 2100 outcome dashboard: ten domains, their 2026 starting points and proposed aspirationsII.4.1 Outcome statements

Three futures

The century could go three ways

Fragmented

Rival blocs, duplicated infrastructure and recurring conflict; progress stalls where capital is most expensive.

Concentrated

Rapid technology gains captured by a few states and firms; most nations rent their digital future.

Vision 2100

Sovereign nations cooperate through verified, evidence-gated programs; gains are shared and measured.

Figure II-4: Three contrasting futures for 2100
Figure II-4Three contrasting futures for 2100ILLUSTRATIVE Fragmented. Rival blocs build incompatible technology, trade and finance; climate cooperation stalls and warming approaches or exceeds the 2.5–3°C of today's policies 6566. Regional wars are frequent and small states must choose sides; Mele's nation becomes a diaspora. Signposts: falling trade between blocs, collapsing UN funding, repeated failure of climate negotiations.

Three governing rules

  1. 1

    Sovereign consent

  2. 2

    Evidence before scale

  3. 3

    Authority matched to action