The One World Government Part V
"1 And the whole earth was of one language, and of one speech..... 6 And
the LORD said, Behold, the people is one, and they have all one language;
and this they begin to do: and now nothing will be restrained from them,
which they have imagined to do." Genesis 11:1,6
This article shows that the world is moving rapidly to a One World
Government. The world is being divided into four major regions. These
regions are the European Union (EU), Americas, Asia, and the African Union
(AU). These regions are modeled after the European Union which used the
following steps to create their region. These steps are free trade, open
borders, single currency, Central Bank, Court of Justice, peacekeeping
force or regional defense. Some of these are done in order and some are
done in parallel to complete the goal of four major regions.
2. Region 2 - Americas - 2002
c) Single Currency and Central Bank
In another articled titled "El Salvador Begins Using U.S. Dollar as
Country's Currency", subtitled "Countries facing chronic inflation hope
use of the dollar will stabilize economies"(Note 13) states "Salvadorans
kicked off the new year Monday with a new dollar-based economy and mixed
feelings as to whether the greenback will improve life in this
impoverished Central American nation. The Central Bank sent millions of
dollars around the country to prepare for the new rules, which allow the
dollar equal status with the national currency, the colon, for buying
goods, paying salaries or doing business.....Critics say it limits
national sovereignty, reducing the ability to respond to local economic
problems. Panama---Central America's richest nation--has long used the
dollar. Ecuador adopted it in September. Argentina has pegged its own peso
to the greenback. Guatemala plans to adopt the dollar alongside its
quetzal on May 1."
Another article titled "A Common Currency for the Americas?"(Note 14)
states "As Finance Ministers of the Western Hemisphere meet in Toronto in
early April to discuss economic conditions and future investment climates
in the lead-up to the Summit of the Americas in Quebec City, some may
ponder the idea of a common currency. If negotiations on a hemispheric
free trade agreement go ahead after the Summit, why not broaden the agenda
to include a common currency for the region? There are several good
reasons why a hemispheric common currency let's call it, for the sake of
argument, the 'Amero' is a bad idea. The disadvantages to Canada, and the
countries of Latin America, of giving up their national currencies far
outweigh the potential benefits. Proponents of the 'Amero' argue that the
Europeans have shown us the way. After eradicating all other barriers to
the movement of goods across borders, they merged their national
currencies to form the Euro. As a result of currency union, trade and
investment among members of the European Monetary Union is expected to
grow by leaps and bounds....Moreover, the Euro is a new currency created
by Europeans who agreed to abolish their national currencies and establish
a new European Central Bank. The management of the Euro and the ECB is
based on agreed principles and involves the collective participation of
all its members.
NOTES:
Note 13: The Columbian Newspaper, Tuesday, January 2, 2001
Note 14: https://tinyurl.com/rjjarta8
In future posts I will share more about this topic.
