Posted on 10/13/2009 6:16:50 AM PDT by opentalk
The United Nations and Interpol, the global police organization, are poised to become partners in fighting crime by jointly creating an international police force.
Interpol, which is financed by 187 member nations, says the "global police doctrine" would allow the deployment of peacekeepers among rogue nations plagued by war and organized crime.
"We have a visionary model," said Interpol Secretary General Ronald K. Noble, who described the joint partnership "an alliance of all nations."
He suggested that by relying on Interpol's resources, the United Nations would be able to handle international conflicts and transnational crime far better.
(Excerpt) Read more at presstv.ir ...
The time of the gentiles is coming to an end and the God of Israel will mark it by translating His saved sinners by Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour. Then the antiChrist and 7 years of God’s wrath, and then the 1000 year rule of Jesus Christ over all the earth from Jerusalem, Israel.
Your choice to believe the testimony of God concerning Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour or the hell on earth that is near.
Search the Scriptures and be warned of the wrath of God to come on those not of the Body of Christ.
SURRENDERING SOVEREIGNTY
By DICK MORRIS
Published on TheHill.com on September 29, 2009
While all eyes were on the rantings of Ahmadinejad at the United Nations, the United States — under President Barack Obama — was surrendering its economic sovereignty at the G-20 summit. The result of this conclave, which France’s President Nicolas Sarkozy hailed as “revolutionary,” was that all the nations agreed to coordinate their economic policies and programs and to submit them to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for comment and approval. While the G-20 nations and the IMF are, for now, only going to use “moral suasion” on those nations found not to be in compliance, talk of sanctions looms on the horizon.
While the specific policies to which the U.S. committed itself (reducing the deficit and strengthening regulatory oversight of financial institutions) are laudable in themselves, the process and the precedent are frightening. We are to subject our most basic national economic policies to the review of a group of nations that includes autocratic Russia, China and Saudi Arabia. Even though our GDP is three times bigger than the second largest economy (Japan) and equal to that of 13 of the G-20 nations combined, we are to sit politely by with our one vote and submit to the global consensus. Europe has five votes (U.K., France, Germany, Italy and the EU) while we have but one.
And the process will be administered by the IMF, whose counsel to less developed nations over the past two decades has consistently called for social pain and economic austerity. The IMF’s misguided policies have been responsible for more revolutions than Marx, Engels and Lenin combined. Its bureaucrats’ arrogance is legendary and their search for appropriate punishments to fit the crime of spending too much on the poor smacks of colonialism and imperialism. They are our new overseers.
This combination of the IMF and the G-20 will not only work to structure national economic policies but to limit executive compensation at financial institutions. The watchful, wise leaders of such nations as Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Indonesia — among others — will monitor Wall Street to assure themselves that its compensation is not out of line. One particularly looks forward to the views of the Saudi monarchy on this question of excessive personal enrichment.
Perhaps as part of his public spasm of apology, President Obama also strove, successfully, to increase the voting strength of the debtor nations on the IMF from the current 43 percent to 48 percent. This is the economic equivalent of giving deadbeat debtors more votes on their bank’s governing board of directors.
Thus, the world’s most successful economy — ours — which is the only one that has produced reliable economic growth for three decades and has lifted real personal incomes almost every year, is going to subject itself to the burden of justifying its own economic policies in front of a global community of 20 nations, some of which do not even embrace free-market economies in the first place. Indeed, it is only through access to our markets that nations have been able to escape poverty. Japan, Germany, South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, China and India have sequentially trod this path into prosperity.
Obviously, we live in a global economy. But the United States is 24 percent of it. We are entitled to more than one-twentieth of a voice, and it is the world that should be following our policies — not the other way around.
Much of the damage of the Obama administration can be undone at the next election. But such grants of sovereignty to autocratic, backward, bureaucratic and even communist nations will be hard to undo. The world is recovering from its leftist obsession — e.g., the Merkel victory in Germany. But by the time the voters discover how phony, failed and fraudulent these policies are, we may have given it all away already. Irrevocably.
PLEASE FORWARD THIS E-MAIL TO FRIENDS AND FAMILY
Calling Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin. U.N.C.L.E. needs you again.
Always beware of “Global Visionary models”.
My concern with the Obama agenda is that there will be a push for international law here and a move away from the constitution. Harold Koh is big on transnationalism. His legal opinion was intentionally hidden from congress on Honduras.
This new international police force will help enforce transnational crime.
...would allow the deployment of peacekeepers among rogue nations plagued by war and organized crime...the United Nations would be able to handle international conflicts and transnational crime far better.
Yeah, 'cause that's what 100+ despotates do, is fight crime. Hey, maybe they can get to the bottom of the Trump-Russia collusion!!! /s
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.