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Globalist Victory
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Food Shortages in Italy
Starving Citizens Storm Town Hall,
'No Money for Bread'
Globalist Victory
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Food Shortages in Italy
Starving Citizens Storm Town Hall,
'No Money for Bread'
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https://rairfoundation.com/globalist-victory-food-shortages-in-italy-starving-citizens
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'Sudden and Unexpected' DEATH ...
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At least 11 Vacationers Drop Dead on Italian Beaches in 24 hours
While Italians prepare for their fourth Covid "vaccine" injections, ...
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https://rairfoundation.com/globalist-victory-food-shortages-in-italy-starving-citizens
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'Sudden and Unexpected' DEATH ...
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At least 11 Vacationers Drop Dead on Italian Beaches in 24 hours
While Italians prepare for their fourth Covid "vaccine" injections, ...
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Globalists Celebrate ...
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Their Perfectly Executed Destruction
of
Sri Lanka
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Globalists Celebrate ...
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Their Perfectly Executed Destruction
of
Sri Lanka
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2 Minutes and 33 Seconds.
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2 Minutes and 33 Seconds.
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Globalists Celebrate
Their Perfectly Executed Destruction
of
Sri Lanka
🌸
https://rairfoundation.com/globalists-celebrate-their-perfectly-executed-destruction
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Their Perfectly Executed Destruction
of
Sri Lanka
🌸
https://rairfoundation.com/globalists-celebrate-their-perfectly-executed-destruction
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According to the World Economic Forum, everything was going great in Sri Lanka,
but what are we seeing four years later:
bankruptcy,
inflation,
default,
shortages of food,
shortages of commodities,
shortages of fuel,
and violence in the streets.
The Prime Minister of Sri Lanka declared a state of emergency after President Rajapaksa and his wife fled to the Maldives hours before he was due to resign. The country is facing its worst economic crisis since gaining its independence from the British on February 4, 1948.
To the global economic elite, Sri Lanka was the pearl of Asia, explains Glenn Beck.
In 2018, The World Economic Forum praised the country in an article entitled:
This is how I will make Sri Lanka rich by 2025.
Not surprisingly, the article has also been quietly removed.
Just as they removed their praise and connection to Vladimir Putin:
but what are we seeing four years later:
bankruptcy,
inflation,
default,
shortages of food,
shortages of commodities,
shortages of fuel,
and violence in the streets.
The Prime Minister of Sri Lanka declared a state of emergency after President Rajapaksa and his wife fled to the Maldives hours before he was due to resign. The country is facing its worst economic crisis since gaining its independence from the British on February 4, 1948.
To the global economic elite, Sri Lanka was the pearl of Asia, explains Glenn Beck.
In 2018, The World Economic Forum praised the country in an article entitled:
This is how I will make Sri Lanka rich by 2025.
Not surprisingly, the article has also been quietly removed.
Just as they removed their praise and connection to Vladimir Putin:
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“That was four years ago, and now they’re bankrupt,” explains Beck. “So what happened?
Well, the usual crap that we hear from the overlords in Davos… Sri Lanka was to concentrate on a social economy, spending millions on the transformation to a new kind of capitalism.
They would double down on green energy, any of this sound familiar?”
How about this Sri Lankan cut taxes but also didn’t cut spending.
In fact, in order to fuel the great reset of their economy,
they began printing cash at unprecedented levels.
Because they had a green economy, they just had to serve.
And because everything went green, and they needed it right now,
they upended their farming and agricultural production.
Does any of this sound familiar to anyone?
Everything had to be organic, and everything had to be grown with new rules.
According to the World Economic Forum,
everything was fine, but what are we seeing four years later:
bankruptcy,
inflation,
default,
shortages of food,
shortages of commodities,
shortages of fuel,
and violence in the streets.
And now that their country is collapsing, the organizations that supported them and pushed them in that direction – the organizations that pushed and supported this “transformation,”
including the IMF (International Monetary Fund) and the World Economic Forum
just walked away.
Beck warns everyone to remember what the Globalists did to Sri Lanka.
“The next time you hear Klaus Schwab says now it’s time for Great Reset.
Whenever you hear him say that,
whenever you hear about Build Back Better,
whenever you hear about our agricultural industry needing to go green,
whenever you hear about how Russia is causing the gas prices,
I want you to think Sri Lanka.”
Well, the usual crap that we hear from the overlords in Davos… Sri Lanka was to concentrate on a social economy, spending millions on the transformation to a new kind of capitalism.
They would double down on green energy, any of this sound familiar?”
How about this Sri Lankan cut taxes but also didn’t cut spending.
In fact, in order to fuel the great reset of their economy,
they began printing cash at unprecedented levels.
Because they had a green economy, they just had to serve.
And because everything went green, and they needed it right now,
they upended their farming and agricultural production.
Does any of this sound familiar to anyone?
Everything had to be organic, and everything had to be grown with new rules.
According to the World Economic Forum,
everything was fine, but what are we seeing four years later:
bankruptcy,
inflation,
default,
shortages of food,
shortages of commodities,
shortages of fuel,
and violence in the streets.
And now that their country is collapsing, the organizations that supported them and pushed them in that direction – the organizations that pushed and supported this “transformation,”
including the IMF (International Monetary Fund) and the World Economic Forum
just walked away.
Beck warns everyone to remember what the Globalists did to Sri Lanka.
“The next time you hear Klaus Schwab says now it’s time for Great Reset.
Whenever you hear him say that,
whenever you hear about Build Back Better,
whenever you hear about our agricultural industry needing to go green,
whenever you hear about how Russia is causing the gas prices,
I want you to think Sri Lanka.”
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Build Back Better Compilation
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Build Back Better Compilation
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More Videos
Amy Mek
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More Videos
Amy Mek
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Netherlands
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Dutch Farmers Rise Up
Against Food System ‘Reset’
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Netherlands
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Dutch Farmers Rise Up
Against Food System ‘Reset’
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Dutch Farmers Rise Up Against Food System ‘Reset’
By Dr. Joseph Mercola,
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The Netherlands intends to halve its nitrogen and ammonia pollution by 2030.
To reach that goal, the Finance and Agriculture Ministry
now wants to reduce the number of livestock by 30%.
As a result, many farmers will be driven out of business.
As with current energy shortages, the resulting reductions in farming
are said to be an “unavoidable” part
of the Green Agenda to improve air, soil and water quality.
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Dutch Farmers Rise Up Against Food System ‘Reset’
By Dr. Joseph Mercola,
🌸
The Netherlands intends to halve its nitrogen and ammonia pollution by 2030.
To reach that goal, the Finance and Agriculture Ministry
now wants to reduce the number of livestock by 30%.
As a result, many farmers will be driven out of business.
As with current energy shortages, the resulting reductions in farming
are said to be an “unavoidable” part
of the Green Agenda to improve air, soil and water quality.
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Sri Lanka crisis is a warning to
other Asian nations
By Suranjana Tewari
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Sri Lanka crisis is a warning to
other Asian nations
By Suranjana Tewari
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Sri Lanka became the first country in the Asia Pacific in 20 years to default on foreign debt.
Sri Lanka is in the midst of a deep and unprecedented economic crisis that has sparked huge protests and seen its president quit after fleeing the country - but other countries could be at risk of similar troubles, according to the head of the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
"Countries with high debt levels and limited policy space will face additional strains. Look no further than Sri Lanka as a warning sign," said IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva on Saturday.
She said developing nations had also been experiencing sustained capital outflows for four months in a row, putting their dreams of catching up with advanced economies at risk.
Sri Lanka is struggling to pay for crucial imports like food, fuel and medicine for its 22 million people as it battles a foreign exchange crisis. Inflation has soared about 50%, with food prices 80% higher than a year ago. The Sri Lankan rupee has slumped in value against the US dollar and other major global currencies this year.
Many blame ex-President Gotabaya Rajapaksa for mishandling the economy with disastrous policies whose impact was only exacerbated by the pandemic.
Over the years, Sri Lanka had built up a huge amount of debt - last month, it became the first country in the Asia Pacific region in 20 years to default on foreign debt.
Officials had been negotiating with the IMF for a $3bn (£2.5bn) bailout. But those talks are currently stalled amid the political chaos.
But the same global headwinds - rising inflation and interest rate hikes, depreciating currencies, high levels of debt and dwindling foreign currency reserves - also affect other economies in the region.
China has been a dominant lender to several of these developing nations and therefore could control their destinies in crucial ways. But it's largely unclear what Beijing's lending conditions have been, or how it may restructure the debt.
Where China is at fault, according to Alan Keenan from International Crisis Group, is in encouraging and supporting expensive infrastructure projects that have not produced major economic returns.
"Equally important has been their active political support for the ruling Rajapaksa family and its policies... These political failures are at the heart of Sri Lanka's economic collapse, and until they are remedied through constitutional change and a more democratic political culture, Sri Lanka is unlikely to escape its current nightmare."
Worryingly, other countries appear to be on a similar trajectory.
Laos
The landlocked East Asian nation of more than 7.5 million people has been facing the risk of defaulting on its foreign loans for several months.
Now, a rise in oil prices because of the Russian invasion of Ukraine has put further strain on fuel supplies, pushing up the cost of food in a country where an estimated third of people live in poverty.
Local media outlets have reported long lines for fuel, and said some households had been unable to pay their bills.
Laos' currency, the kip, has been plunging and is down by more than a third against the US dollar this year.
Higher interest rates in the US have strengthened the dollar, and weakened local currencies, increasing their debt burden and making imports costlier.
Laos, which is already heavily in debt, is struggling to repay those loans or or pay for imports like fuel. The World Bank says the country had $1.3bn of reserves as of December last year.
But its total annual external debt obligations are around the same amount until 2025 - equivalent to about half of the country's total domestic revenue.
As a result, Moody's Investor Services last month downgraded the communist-ruled nation to "junk", a category in which debt is considered high risk.
China has loaned Laos huge amounts of money in recent years to fund big projects like a hydropower plant and a railway. According to Laotian officials speaking to Chinese state news agency Xinhua, Beijing has undertaken 813 projects worth more than $16bn last year alone.
China has been extending loans to Laos, which is thought to be on the brink of bankruptcy Laos' public debt amounted to 88% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2021, according to the World Bank, with almost half of that figure owed to China.
Experts point to years of economic mismanagement in the country, where one party - the Lao People's Revolutionary Party - has held power since 1975.
But Moody's Analytics has flagged increased trade with China and the export of hydroelectricity as positive developments. "Laos has a fighting chance of avoiding the danger zone and the need for a bailout," economist Heron Lim said in a recent report.
Pakistan
Fuel prices in Pakistan are up by around 90% since the end of May, after the government ended fuel subsidies. It's trying to rein in spending as it negotiates with the IMF to resume a bailout programme.
The economy is struggling with the rising cost of goods. In June, the annual inflation rate hit 21.3%, the highest it has been in 13 years.
Like Sri Lanka and Laos, Pakistan also faces low foreign currency reserves, which have almost halved since August last year.
It has imposed a 10% tax on large-scale industry for one year to raise $1.93bn as it tries to reduce the gap between government revenue and spending - one of the IMF's key demands.
"If they are able to unlock these funds, other financial lenders like Saudi Arabia and the UAE
[United Arab Emirates] may be willing to extend credit," Andrew Wood, sovereign analyst at S&P Global Ratings told the BBC.
Former Prime Minister Imran Khan who vowed to fix some of these problems, was ousted from power although the faltering economy is not the only reason for that.
Last month, a senior minister in Pakistan's government asked citizens to reduce the amount of tea they drink to cut the country's import bills.
Pakistan is the world's biggest importer of tea, known locally as "chai", paying more than $515m a year to bring in the commodityAgain China plays a role here, with Pakistan reportedly owing more than a quarter of its debt to Beijing.
"Pakistan appears to have renewed a commercial loan facility vis-a-vis China and this has added to its foreign exchange reserves and there are indications they will reach out to China for the second half of this year," Mr Wood added.
Maldives
The Maldives has seen its public debt swell in recent years and it's now well above 100% of its GDP.
Like Sri Lanka, the pandemic hammered an economy that was heavily reliant on tourism.
Countries that depend so much on tourism tend to have higher public debt ratios, but the World Bank says the island nation is particularly vulnerable to higher fuel costs because its economy is not diversified.
US investment bank JPMorgan has said the holiday destination is at risk of defaulting on its debt by the end of 2023.
Bangladesh
Inflation hit an 8-year high in May in Bangladesh, touching 7.42%.
With reserves dwindling, the government has acted fast to curb non-essential imports, relaxing rules to attract remittances from millions of migrants living overseas and reducing foreign trips for officials.
"For economies running current account deficits - such as Bangladesh, Pakistan and Sri Lanka - governments face serious headwinds in increasing subsidies. Pakistan and Sri Lanka have turned to the IMF and other governments for financial assistance," Kim Eng Tan, a sovereign analyst at S&P Global Ratings, told the BBC.
"Bangladesh has had to re-prioritise government spending and impose restrictions on consumer activities," he said.
Rising food and energy prices are threatening the pandemic-battered world economy. Now developing nations that have borrowed heavily for years are finding that their weak foundations make them particularly vulnerable to global shockwaves.
Sri Lanka is in the midst of a deep and unprecedented economic crisis that has sparked huge protests and seen its president quit after fleeing the country - but other countries could be at risk of similar troubles, according to the head of the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
"Countries with high debt levels and limited policy space will face additional strains. Look no further than Sri Lanka as a warning sign," said IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva on Saturday.
She said developing nations had also been experiencing sustained capital outflows for four months in a row, putting their dreams of catching up with advanced economies at risk.
Sri Lanka is struggling to pay for crucial imports like food, fuel and medicine for its 22 million people as it battles a foreign exchange crisis. Inflation has soared about 50%, with food prices 80% higher than a year ago. The Sri Lankan rupee has slumped in value against the US dollar and other major global currencies this year.
Many blame ex-President Gotabaya Rajapaksa for mishandling the economy with disastrous policies whose impact was only exacerbated by the pandemic.
Over the years, Sri Lanka had built up a huge amount of debt - last month, it became the first country in the Asia Pacific region in 20 years to default on foreign debt.
Officials had been negotiating with the IMF for a $3bn (£2.5bn) bailout. But those talks are currently stalled amid the political chaos.
But the same global headwinds - rising inflation and interest rate hikes, depreciating currencies, high levels of debt and dwindling foreign currency reserves - also affect other economies in the region.
China has been a dominant lender to several of these developing nations and therefore could control their destinies in crucial ways. But it's largely unclear what Beijing's lending conditions have been, or how it may restructure the debt.
Where China is at fault, according to Alan Keenan from International Crisis Group, is in encouraging and supporting expensive infrastructure projects that have not produced major economic returns.
"Equally important has been their active political support for the ruling Rajapaksa family and its policies... These political failures are at the heart of Sri Lanka's economic collapse, and until they are remedied through constitutional change and a more democratic political culture, Sri Lanka is unlikely to escape its current nightmare."
Worryingly, other countries appear to be on a similar trajectory.
Laos
The landlocked East Asian nation of more than 7.5 million people has been facing the risk of defaulting on its foreign loans for several months.
Now, a rise in oil prices because of the Russian invasion of Ukraine has put further strain on fuel supplies, pushing up the cost of food in a country where an estimated third of people live in poverty.
Local media outlets have reported long lines for fuel, and said some households had been unable to pay their bills.
Laos' currency, the kip, has been plunging and is down by more than a third against the US dollar this year.
Higher interest rates in the US have strengthened the dollar, and weakened local currencies, increasing their debt burden and making imports costlier.
Laos, which is already heavily in debt, is struggling to repay those loans or or pay for imports like fuel. The World Bank says the country had $1.3bn of reserves as of December last year.
But its total annual external debt obligations are around the same amount until 2025 - equivalent to about half of the country's total domestic revenue.
As a result, Moody's Investor Services last month downgraded the communist-ruled nation to "junk", a category in which debt is considered high risk.
China has loaned Laos huge amounts of money in recent years to fund big projects like a hydropower plant and a railway. According to Laotian officials speaking to Chinese state news agency Xinhua, Beijing has undertaken 813 projects worth more than $16bn last year alone.
China has been extending loans to Laos, which is thought to be on the brink of bankruptcy Laos' public debt amounted to 88% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2021, according to the World Bank, with almost half of that figure owed to China.
Experts point to years of economic mismanagement in the country, where one party - the Lao People's Revolutionary Party - has held power since 1975.
But Moody's Analytics has flagged increased trade with China and the export of hydroelectricity as positive developments. "Laos has a fighting chance of avoiding the danger zone and the need for a bailout," economist Heron Lim said in a recent report.
Pakistan
Fuel prices in Pakistan are up by around 90% since the end of May, after the government ended fuel subsidies. It's trying to rein in spending as it negotiates with the IMF to resume a bailout programme.
The economy is struggling with the rising cost of goods. In June, the annual inflation rate hit 21.3%, the highest it has been in 13 years.
Like Sri Lanka and Laos, Pakistan also faces low foreign currency reserves, which have almost halved since August last year.
It has imposed a 10% tax on large-scale industry for one year to raise $1.93bn as it tries to reduce the gap between government revenue and spending - one of the IMF's key demands.
"If they are able to unlock these funds, other financial lenders like Saudi Arabia and the UAE
[United Arab Emirates] may be willing to extend credit," Andrew Wood, sovereign analyst at S&P Global Ratings told the BBC.
Former Prime Minister Imran Khan who vowed to fix some of these problems, was ousted from power although the faltering economy is not the only reason for that.
Last month, a senior minister in Pakistan's government asked citizens to reduce the amount of tea they drink to cut the country's import bills.
Pakistan is the world's biggest importer of tea, known locally as "chai", paying more than $515m a year to bring in the commodityAgain China plays a role here, with Pakistan reportedly owing more than a quarter of its debt to Beijing.
"Pakistan appears to have renewed a commercial loan facility vis-a-vis China and this has added to its foreign exchange reserves and there are indications they will reach out to China for the second half of this year," Mr Wood added.
Maldives
The Maldives has seen its public debt swell in recent years and it's now well above 100% of its GDP.
Like Sri Lanka, the pandemic hammered an economy that was heavily reliant on tourism.
Countries that depend so much on tourism tend to have higher public debt ratios, but the World Bank says the island nation is particularly vulnerable to higher fuel costs because its economy is not diversified.
US investment bank JPMorgan has said the holiday destination is at risk of defaulting on its debt by the end of 2023.
Bangladesh
Inflation hit an 8-year high in May in Bangladesh, touching 7.42%.
With reserves dwindling, the government has acted fast to curb non-essential imports, relaxing rules to attract remittances from millions of migrants living overseas and reducing foreign trips for officials.
"For economies running current account deficits - such as Bangladesh, Pakistan and Sri Lanka - governments face serious headwinds in increasing subsidies. Pakistan and Sri Lanka have turned to the IMF and other governments for financial assistance," Kim Eng Tan, a sovereign analyst at S&P Global Ratings, told the BBC.
"Bangladesh has had to re-prioritise government spending and impose restrictions on consumer activities," he said.
Rising food and energy prices are threatening the pandemic-battered world economy. Now developing nations that have borrowed heavily for years are finding that their weak foundations make them particularly vulnerable to global shockwaves.
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