October 27, 2010, 19:38, Goran wrote > The main problem I have is the fact that in any fair trade agreements where there is a significant disparity in economic might between two countries, the small country gets dominated economically, and if you control the economy, you control the country. That's why it benefits the UK, France, Germany, Spain, Italy. The trillion dollar economies, whereas countries like Hungary have more and more industries ruined by price dumping. I agree. Two main instruments for subjugation of 3rd world economies and economies in (never ending) transition are MMF and WTO, both operated by Western oligarchy. MMF lends money, later pumps it out through interest income, which leads that countries' economy to ruins, since they indirectly take control over their legal systems, proposing self-damaging laws and rules which country must apply, if wants to get that money. WTO, at the same time, controles countries' export through rates, making sure no one takes away their lead in world market and accordingly, controled country never gets positive income, only negative one. As economy colapses, all strategic companies are being sold to domestic and Western oligarchy for pocket change. Domestic oligarchy is protected by their Western counterparts (but the're only good, until Westerners complete their infiltration - after that, domestic "businessmen" are being dumped).

The main problem I have is the fact that in any fair trade agreements where there is a significant disparity in economic might between two countries, the small country gets dominated economically, and if you control the economy, you control the country. That's why it benefits the UK, France, Germany, Spain, Italy. The trillion dollar economies, whereas countries like Hungary have more and more industries ruined by price dumping and total control of all sugar companies in Hungary. The collapse of the Hungarian sugar industry is a great example due to French price dumping practices. Wine in the Czech republic is facing the same problem. Then there's the heavily polluting German industries being shifted into the Czech Republic just so Germany can continue to meet its ecological requirements. And the French wine industry continues to be subsidised at the EU's cost in order to keep them afloat, at the expense of the smaller economies. It is not unlike what NAFTA is doing to Canada, and to a lesser extent, Mexico, as Mexico managed to negotiate somewhat better control of its economy. Everything gets bought out, and profits go outside the country, leaving mostly low paying jobs as the sole economic benefit. The Croatian tourist industry is another fine example where just about everything is owned by international companies, and billions of euros a year earned does not stay within the Croatian economy. It just has low paying jobs and whatever is bought locally from these industries to benefit it.