The UN’s new global shipping levy could quietly reshape trade and raise food prices worldwide. As the International Maritime Organization finalizes its Net-Zero Framework, supporters call it climate progress, while critics warn it’s a global carbon tax in disguise. With freight costs set to rise and billions redirected through a UN “Net-Zero Fund,” the policy could hit farmers, exporters, and consumers — fueling inflation and signaling a new era of global economic control.
GLOBAL TAX? The UN’s $13 Billion Shipping Levy Explained — and How It Could Raise Food Prices
