Preamble
We, the participants of the International Youth Forum “Generation of Unity,” representing youth organizations, educational institutions, expert communities, and civil initiatives from more than 25 countries around the world, gathered within the framework of the First World Public Assembly “New World of Conscious Unity”,
- reaffirming our commitment to humanitarian ideals, solidarity, and global responsibility,
- declaring our readiness to make an active contribution to shaping the future of humanity based on the values of peace, diversity, mutual respect, and creative cooperation,
- recognizing that youth embodies the future of humankind and represents a vital strategic resource for building sustainable peace and global partnership,
- acknowledging the positive contribution of young people to strengthening peace, intercultural dialogue, and innovative development, including within the framework of the UN Security Council Resolution 2250 (2015) “Youth, Peace and Security” and the BRICS Rio de Janeiro Declaration (2025),
- emphasizing the need to expand youth participation in decision-making processes at all levels, particularly in diplomacy, digital transformation, education, and culture,
- taking into account best practices presented by participants from various countries, including the Republic of Azerbaijan, the Arab Republic of Egypt, the Federation of Malaysia, the French Republic, the People’s Republic of China, the Kingdom of Morocco, the Kyrgyz Republic, the United Arab Emirates, the Portuguese Republic, the Republic of Angola, the Republic of Armenia, the Republic of Belarus, the Federative Republic of Brazil, the Republic of India, the Republic of Indonesia, the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Republic of Cuba, the Republic of Mongolia, the Republic of Tajikistan, the Republic of Uzbekistan, the Russian Federation, the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, the Republic of Turkey, Turkmenistan, the Republic of South Africa and others,
- welcoming the activities of the World Peoples Youth Assembly, which unites young people from different countries for joint creation of the future,
- noting that the results of the Forum’s strategic sessions reflect the consensus of the young generation on the ways to develop international cooperation,
hereby adopt this Resolution and recommend that its provisions be considered in the further work of youth organizations, educational institutions, and international structures.
MAIN PROVOSIONS
1. The Future of Diplomacy: The Role of Youth and Social Responsibility
1.1. We call on states to develop youth diplomacy by involving young leaders in public diplomacy and international cooperation projects.
1.2. We support the creation of systemic state support for youth initiatives in the socio-economic, scientific, and cultural spheres.
1.3. We recommend that governments and international organizations expand youth exchange, internship, and people-to-people diplomacy programs, including regional “South–South” and “North–South” cooperation platforms.
1.4. We call on national education systems to introduce courses in diplomacy, intercultural communication, and peacebuilding into university and youth center curricula.
1.5. We urge states and international organizations to actively involve youth in humanitarian missions and volunteer initiatives to achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
1.6. We recommend expanding the practice of including young representatives as observers and advisors in peace negotiations and reconciliation programs.
1.7. We support the creation of the international educational platform “BRICS+ Youth Academy Bridge” and call on governments and leading universities of BRICS+ countries to develop joint bachelor’s and master’s programs. A key condition of such programs should be guaranteed employment for graduates in their home countries to apply their knowledge for national development. We also propose the establishment of the global educational platform “World Youth Academy Bridge” to develop joint master’s programs among universities of different countries, focused on training leaders capable of working in a multipolar world, emphasizing sustainable development, technology management, and intercultural dialogue.
2. Digital Media and Information Literacy: Human, Society, AI
2.1. We call on governments and IT corporations to partner in overcoming digital inequality and ensuring equal youth access to the Internet and educational digital resources.
2.2. We support the creation of an International Youth Coalition on Digital Literacy to combat disinformation, promote “digital hygiene,” and foster critical thinking.
2.3. We recommend developing a positive media space for intercultural dialogue, including supporting and scaling successful projects such as “Teleclass.”
2.4. We initiate the program “PROFI: Regional Potential,” aimed at identifying and supporting young specialists as flagships of regional development through educational grants and mentoring.
2.5. We insist on mandatory youth participation in developing international ethical and legal frameworks for artificial intelligence.
2.6. We call on universities and businesses to establish a network of youth IT centers and innovation labs that foster a culture of responsible and safe behavior in the digital environment.
2.7. We support the creation of targeted public and private funds to finance youth startups in cybersecurity, data protection, and digital public goods.
2.8. We approve the development of the volunteer movement “Digital Mentors” to systematically assist the older generation in mastering digital services and combating digital exclusion.
2.9. We recommend that international organizations (UNESCO, UN) create an open platform for sharing best practices and educational methods in digital literacy.
2.10. We support launching the public campaign “Digital Footprint,” aimed at raising youth awareness of digital reputation, and instruct the World Peoples Youth Assembly to consider coordinating this initiative.
3. Education and Science — New Horizons of Development
3.1. We recommend that national education systems and major technology companies actively develop STEM and STEAM fields, with special attention to motivating and supporting girls in science and technology.
3.2. We call on governments and international funds to significantly expand international exchange and scholarship programs for youth from developing countries, including quotas at leading global universities.
3.3. We support the creation of an international platform for interdisciplinary youth research groups working on global challenges in ecology, energy, medicine, and digital technologies.
3.4. We initiate the concept of “Education 4.0,” implying lifelong learning systems, integration of online courses, micro-qualifications, and personalized educational trajectories.
3.5. We demand mandatory inclusion of environmental and climate topics in core educational programs at all levels — from schools to universities.
3.6. We recommend creating university-based international accelerators for student startups, with grant mechanisms and mentorship for projects in high-tech sectors.
3.7. We call for increasing targeted funding from public and private foundations for young researchers working in biotechnology, renewable energy, and breakthrough medicine.
4. Culture and Interethnic Dialogue — Bridges Between Generations
4.1. We call on UNESCO and national and local authorities to actively engage youth in projects for the digitalization, preservation, and promotion of tangible and intangible cultural heritage, including minority languages.
4.2. We recommend that youth and public organizations establish an annual international festival “Cultural Bridges” as a key platform for youth exchanges, creative collaborations, and exhibitions.
4.3. We support the creation of a permanent International Youth Platform for Interfaith Dialogue to promote universal values of peace and mutual respect.
4.4. We initiate a grant support program for volunteer projects, community performances, and joint art initiatives implementing the principle of “grassroots people’s diplomacy.”
4.5. We recommend that educational and cultural institutions introduce joint projects between youth and tradition bearers (the older generation) to preserve historical memory and continuity.
4.6. We support organizing international youth ethnographic and local history expeditions as effective tools of living cultural dialogue and study of local traditions.
4.7. We call for the creation of an open international digital archive “Heritage. Digital” for the digitization and preservation of intangible heritage by young volunteers, IT specialists, and researchers.
4.8. We recommend using the universal languages of sports, music, and cinema to create annual international youth events such as the “Cultural Olympiad” or “World Peoples’ Film Marathon”.
5. Implementation and Monitoring Mechanisms
5.1. The Youth Assembly of the Peoples of the World shall integrate the key provisions of this Resolution into its strategic development plan and activity programs for 2026–2030.
5.2. Appeal to international organizations (UN, UNESCO, SCO, BRICS), civil society institutions, and business associations to partner and support youth initiatives outlined in this Resolution.
5.3. Establish an annual monitoring system for the implementation of the Resolution’s provisions, with a public report on youth engagement and achieved results.
5.4. Recommend including the discussion of this Resolution’s agenda as a mandatory element of subsequent international youth forums, including regional preparatory meetings.
5.5. Initiate the development of an International Youth Engagement Index to assess youth involvement in decision-making processes at all levels.
5.6. Support holding annual regional “Generation of Unity” youth forums in participating countries as key stages in preparation for global summits.
5.7. Approve the creation of an international project office to coordinate the launch and implementation of key initiatives of the Resolution, including the World Bridge and BRICS+ Youth Academy Bridge platforms.
VOTING RESULTS
This Resolution was presented for consideration by the participants of the International Youth Forum “Generation of Unity.”
From September 19 to 21, 2025, delegations from more than 25 countries took part in the Forum. The total number of participants — including representatives of youth and public organizations, experts, speakers, and moderators — amounted to 650 people.
Following the discussions, the draft Resolution was put to a vote and adopted unanimously.