Forming an E 20

The Emerging Nations Economic Union Needs an E-20 Group

In addition to the Emerging Economic Union, Emerging Economic Unions, and The Council of Emerging Economic Unions, there is another and very crucial step that must be taken.

Forming an E – 20

This is to counterbalance the force of the G 20.  Why 20?  Because the G-20 has 20 and you want to meet them head on.  More about this, when I discuss the tricks of Industrialised Nations.

This formation has multiple purposes for strategic planning and economic development.

1.  You will quickly learn who your enemies are.

2.  You will be able to concentrate your power and efforts into a more potent force.

3.  You will be able to approach the G 20 head-on.

4.  You will be able to better serve the people of all Emerging Nations.

In my presentation on forming the Union of Emerging Economic Unions, I listed the tricks used by Industrialised Nations to exploit Emerging Nations.  Here is a list of tricks specific to stopping you from forming an E 20.

·        Dilute the power and potency of your efforts.

·        To complicate to impede your progress.

·        To divide and conquer by instigating animosities among your members.

·        To give the global public appearance of working to help you.

·        To justify delaying tactics like holding unnecessary conferences and discussions.

·        To discredit those trying to help you.

·        To advance their own agendas.

·        To further enrich themselves at your expense.

To understand the potency of an E 20 consider a contest.  100 archers, 100 arrows.  Some archers hit the target more than others.  To increase the chances of success, 80 archers give their arrows to the 20 best archers.  If you do not believe me or trust me, consider this:

If you are entering a race, you choose your fastest runner.

If you are in the Olympics, you choose your best athletes.

When you compete with the G 20 you send your 20 nations best able to compete in the negotiations.

More tricks of Industrialised Nations.

• They will tell you competition is no good.
• They will tell you that you should cooperate.
• Still, they have a G 20.
• They will tell you not to form an E 20.
• Has the G 20 helped you? Really?
• No.
• Form an E 20.
• Do not listen to your critics.

Do not fall into the trap of discussions to talk about it. This is to defeat you, not help you.

3.  The G 20 is a concentrated potent force.  You need one also.

• All the delegates must meet in the same room.

• All the delegates must sit at the same table.

• The G 20 delegates can no longer separate you to make side deals to benefit some at the expense of the other and to divide and conquer you.

• The G 20 cannot cause mistrust and distrust.

• The G 20 cannot undermine your efforts.

4. What the E 20 gains, the E 20 gains for all the people in all Emerging Nations.

To establish the criteria for selecting those among you to meet head-on in negotiations with the G-20 consider the following:

• The Nations with the largest population
• The Nations with the highest GDP and Employment
• The Nations with resources & commodities most needed by the G 20
• Nations with a seacoast or deep-water port and or a pivotal central location

The Emerging World Court—Liaison Office of Resolutions

Another aspect to one entity already discussed, The Emerging World Court, is a Liaison Office of Resolutions.  This would be a Diplomatic Style Bureau to negotiate with and resolve differences with various industrialised nations and entities.

IMF To negotiate partnerships with large economic development projects.

World Bank To resolve disputes regarding Emerging Economies being underpaid or underfunded.

World Health Organisation To bring focus to existing and potential local and global health threats.

World Court To negotiate and to resolve Civil and Criminal Complaints between Emerging and Industrialised nations.

Other entities would include but are not limited to:

• The European Council
• The United Nations Security Council
• The European Bank
• The Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation
• Interpol
• The U.S. State Department

Conclusion

There is much more to be said on these matters and other matters concerning the Emerging World Economic Union.  However, a crucial aspect to them all is the formation of an E 20.

The members of the G-20 are: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Republic of Korea, Mexico, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States, and European Union.

Now is the time for Emerging Nations to form the E-20 to represent the interests of the Emerging Nations Economic Union.

Warmest regards and best of luck,

Slim

Slimfairview@yahoo.com

Additional reading:

Solving theEmerging Crisis. A PowerPoint Presentation

EmergingNations Economic Union

And PresidentObama Said…

Copyright © 2014 Robert Asken / Slim Fairview

All rights reserved.-

Solving the Emerging Crisis

Resolving the Global Economic Crisis

“Solving the Global Economic Crisis requires the involvement and participation of Emerging Nations.”  The Quotations of Slim Fairview

I.  MECHANICS

Before the global economic crisis can be solved, the problems of emerging nations must be addressed—by the emerging nations themselves.  They must take charge.  Autonomy = Equality.   Therefore, the first three things that must be done are to establish the following:

Emerging Nations Economic Union

Emerging Nations Economic Unions

Global Consortium of Emerging Economic Unions

II. OVERVIEW

Areas I’ve discussed in Emerging Nations Economic Union involve a combination of Cash Payments + Capital Investment for by Industrialised Nations that want to do business with Emerging Economies.

Cash payments plus capital investment  This will result in declining foreign direct investment over time as revenues increase from various sources, enabling each emerging economy to move toward autonomy.

Autonomy = Equality.

Capital Investment should be spread throughout each nation and among a variety of sectors and industries. For example:

Energy

Private: Oil, Solar, Hydroelectric

Public:  Government owned or regulated monopolies E.g. utilities (Public Utilities) analogous to our old Phone Company, “Ma Bell”.

Trade

Emerging Nations can best be served by establishing a Nation to Nation Exchange; a marketplace for doing business with the nations in the Emerging Nations Union--an exchange, not unlike the Stock Exchange for Representatives from industrialised Nations and Representatives from Emerging Economies to meet and to negotiate transactions.

III.  CRUCIAL TO SUCCESS

1.  Emerging World Bank.  This is to handle financial transactions a monetary transfers in trade and commerce.

2.  Emerging World Monetary Fund.  This is to bring funds to activities in the various emerging nations through MicroFinance and other programmes.

3.  Emerging World Council.  This is to provide a legal framework and structure and to serve as The Legal Entity for relationships with other legal entities and structures.  For example: for dealing with

• The World Bank

• The IMF

• The World Court

• The World Health Organisation

• Et. Alia.

This enables Emerging Nations to speak with a collective voice and to have the clout of those who represent more than 2,000,000,000 (Two Billion) people in addition to the resources and natural resources rightly belonging to the more than 2,000,000,000 people who live in the countries of the Emerging Nations Economic Union.

This is a new version of the law of large numbers.  In this version:

 “You represent a large number of the world’s People; 

therefore you participate in making the laws.”

Emerging World Court:  This is to resolve disputes among the Emerging Nations and to resolve other matters as established and agreed to at the Emerging World Council.

IV.  Benefits to Emerging Nations

With the four legal entities established

• Emerging World Bank

• Emerging World Monetary Fund

• Emerging World Council

• Emerging World Court

And with

Several Emerging Nations Economic Unions having been established

And with

A Union of Emerging Economies Union having been established

The Emerging Economies can begin to benefit from size and co-operations with

• More leverage

• More negotiating power

• Better Global Organisation

• Better Long term strategic planning

• Better results for a better life for more and more people.

V.  Who and Where are You?

This is for the emerging nations to decide for themselves.  This worked for The European Union (Do not adopt a single currency);  It is in evidence as China attempts to embrace Western Asia; It may include the Middle East as OPEC attempts to protect future oil revenues; It is being planned for Eastern Europe with President Putin’s plan for a Eurasian Economic Union; and can be vital in Asia, Africa, and in Latin America.  And do not forget NAFTA.

VI.  Caveat

At the conclusion of my report on Economic Development in the Slate Belt area of Pennsylvania, USA 13 years ago, I issued this stern admonition to my fellow Slate Belt Citizens.  I warned them of the results of our failure to act.  I said,

“If we don’t do it, others will. However, they won’t do it for us, and they won’t do it with us, they will do it to us.”

Now is the time for Emerging Nations to form their Emerging Nations Economic Union and a Union of Emerging Economic Unions.

VII. Epilogue

Form Follows Function—Bauhaus.

Slim Fairview, “If you can’t sit on it, it isn’t a chair.  However, just because you can sit on it, doesn’t mean it is a chair.

“If you can’t eat it, it’s not food.  However, just because you can eat it, doesn’t mean it is food.”

An Old Chinese Saying warned of this:  “Never underestimate the power of a symbolic gesture.”

Slim Fairview: “Remember, the power of a symbolic gesture resides with the person making the gesture.”

People Can’t Eat Symbolic Gestures.

"You cannot stop the arrival of history, you can only delay it.  History is coming." ~ Slim Fairview

VIII.  Additional Reading

“And President Obama Said….”  An article about the success of China and American Exceptionalism.

“Emerging Nations Economic Union” About the need to establish an Emerging Nations Economic Union and the tricks used by Industrialised Nations to exploit Emerging Nations

The Unspoken Understanding A companion piece to Emerging Nations Economic Union about how to deal effectively with those who want to exploit Emerging Nations

Our Middle East Muddling

The Future of the G 20 in Good Times and Bad

Global Management: A Shift in the Paradigm of Corporate America

Warmest Regards and best of luck.

Slim Fairview

slimfairview@yahoo.com

Copyright © 2014 Slim Fairview / Robert Asken

All rights reserved.