(3) This calendar is a common
heritage of all nations, so preserving it has the benefit of all races (see appendix IV of VII).
(4) Continued use of this
calendar can better highlight climate change through the extra month of leap
season.
(5) By implementing this
calendar as an international calendar can also ensure the saving of environment
by saving the resources spent on creating hundreds of types of calendars and
their converters.
TIPS:
(1)
Every calendar is the most valuable asset as thousands of years have been
recorded through days' counting that is the most valuable human effort as a
community. Therefore, besides recording it properly, it has to be tailored to
the convenience and desire of the people. If any nation's calendar makers have
changed their religious or national calendar in the past to make it compatible
with the international calendar, now is the time to undo this change and to
restore their old calendar, to facilitate its use for its people. So the
calendar makers are requested to restore their calendars that were in use
before the international calendar was adopted.
(2) Request is made to start
the daily date, month, year, century and millennium at the set down time of the
new crescent moon that is average 6 pm in winters and 7 pm in summers.
(3) Arrangements to be made for
the use of the date line to set the date change at 7 pm instead of at midnight
in clocks all over the world (see appendix IV of VII).
(4) The changing shapes of the
moon as they appear to a normal person must be predetermined in the form of
shapes to be published before the start of the calendar year. Of these, the 14
shapes be displayed according to sunset time and the next 14 according to the
dawn and no shape on last date of the 29 days
