August, Wednesday 28th., 2019LatAm Shockwaves Bring New Silk Road Into The Americas As Neo-Liberal Order Crumbles
August, Wednesday 28th., 2019
"...With its focus on long term planning and interconnectivity, China is
already number one in vital infrastructure investments globally and
while not number one in overall trade in the Americas, has now produced
over six times more investment into Latin American energy infrastructure
than the World Bank.
This new paradigm has been a breath of fresh air for many
nations of the south that have been gripped by Western drug money
laundering, poverty, debt slavery and organized crime which has
been kept in place by over four decades of IMF-World Bank dictates
enforced by London/Harvard trained economists positioned as local
governors over the bodies of nationalist leaders..."
LatAm Shockwaves Bring New Silk Road Into The Americas As Neo-Liberal Order Crumbles
Over the past several years Latin America has become a
strategic battleground which involves much more than merely
“geopolitical power plays” between the USA vs China as many commentators
are asserting. Of course this is not to say that there are no geopolitical battles occurring. The entire western sponsored regime change operation in Venezuela couldn’t
be understood unless one realized that China and Russia see Venezuela
as a strategic ally in the Americas and a future zone for Belt and Road
projects which are sweeping across the world… but something more is happening.
Over the past three years, over 17 Latin American and Caribbean (LAC) nations have signed onto the new operating framework of the Belt and Road Initiative which
extends far beyond the limited China-to-Europe corridor which many
presumed it to be when it was announced in 2013. With its focus on long
term planning and interconnectivity, China is already number one in
vital infrastructure investments globally and while not number one in
overall trade in the Americas, has now produced over six times more
investment into Latin American energy infrastructure than the World
Bank.
This new paradigm has been a breath of fresh air for many
nations of the south that have been gripped by Western drug money
laundering, poverty, debt slavery and organized crime which has
been kept in place by over four decades of IMF-World Bank dictates
enforced by London/Harvard trained economists positioned as local
governors over the bodies of nationalist leaders. In spite of the 17 nations on board the BRI, the big four powers (Mexico, Argentina, Brazil and Colombia) have not yet joined,
which has been a frustrating obstacle for the greater vision of
integrated infrastructure to blossom. However, in the past few weeks,
even this has begun to change.
