#countries

ramnath@nerdpol.ch

#International #Wake-Up #Call: #WHO #plans #insidious #coup in 194 #countries!

Source: https://www.bitchute.com/video/H7PNLGLKjgcb

Leaked WHO documents bring to light the biggest coup of all time: in black and white, this documentation reveals secret WHO treaty texts! The WHO is mutilating the sovereignty of the member states and is empowering itself!

#IMPORTANT #INFORMATION! Available in 36 Languages. Copy, Mirror, Repost, Share Everywhere,

Make Viral! Website: https://www.kla.tv/28776

tpq1980@iviv.hu

Population #density of countries with more than 20 million #population.

The #UK is 10th out of 62, putting it within the top 17% of most population dense #countries with more than 20 million population & within the top 20% most population dense of all polities on #Earth.

Clearly there is no necessity or justification for mass #migration into the UK when there are 193 other polities out of a total of 241 that are less population dense than the UK.

#populationdensity #demographics #uk #un #massmigration #openborders #elitism #immigration #globalism #neoliberalism #elitism #wewereneverasked #usa #eu #thewest #westerncivilization #democracy #wages #houseprices #multiculturalism #rentprices #wagestagnation #costofliving #birthrates #demographicchange #analysis #data

drnoam@diasp.org

A good read.

#China’s #loans pushing world’s poorest countries to brink of #collapse

A dozen #poor #countries are facing economic #instability and even collapse under the weight of hundreds of billions of dollars in foreign loans, much of them from the world’s biggest and most unforgiving government lender, China.

An Associated Press analysis of a dozen countries most indebted to China — including #Pakistan, #Kenya, #Zambia, #Laos and #Mongolia — found paying back that #debt is consuming an ever-greater amount of the tax revenue needed to keep schools open, provide electricity and pay for food and fuel. And it’s draining foreign currency reserves these countries use to pay interest on those loans, leaving some with just months before that money is gone.

Behind the scenes is China’s reluctance to forgive debt and its extreme secrecy about how much money it has loaned and on what terms, which has kept other major lenders from stepping in to help. On top of that is the recent discovery that borrowers have been required to put cash in hidden escrow accounts that push China to the front of the line of creditors to be paid.

Countries in AP’s analysis had as much as 50% of their foreign loans from China and most were devoting more than a third of government revenue to paying off foreign debt. Two of them, Zambia and Sri Lanka, have already gone into default, unable to make even interest payments on loans financing the construction of ports, mines and power plants.

In Pakistan, millions of textile workers have been laid off because the country has too much foreign debt and can’t afford to keep the electricity on and machines running.

In Kenya, the government has held back paychecks to thousands of civil service workers to save cash to pay foreign loans. The president’s chief economic adviser tweeted last month, “Salaries or default? Take your pick.”

Since Sri Lanka defaulted a year ago, a half-million industrial jobs have vanished, #inflation has pierced 50% and more than half the population in many parts of the country has fallen into poverty.

Experts predict that unless China begins to soften its stance on its loans to poor countries, there could be a wave of more defaults and political upheavals.

sylviaj@joindiaspora.com
chris_1968@pod.geraspora.de

Save The Mekong

Great photography of the Mekong River, and its people 👌👏❤ A strong blog

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via Scientists for the Mekong : Analyst: The Mekong is a Chance for China to Improve Its Soft Power Footprint

Important excerpts by Brian Eyler, director of the Stimson Center’s Southeast Asia program (6 April 2018):

"China, as well, previously wanted to purchase a lot of power from the Mekong basin. That’s no longer the case. In fact, #China

wants to #sell #power from Yunnan province to other #Mekong #countries. So that puts the whole #hydropower venture in the Lower

#Mekong under #question: Do we really #need all of these #dams? Is the #demand for those dams going to be there? Dams

development on the mainstream or the tributaries is driven by the demand for power from the other parts of the Mekong region."


"There are #communities of tens of thousands of people all the way through the basin that #utilize the #river #banks for #agricultural
purposes, and that contributes to the #important part of their #livelihoods. But when #China #releases the #water from #upstream
#dams in the dry season, just like China did two weeks ago, you have #sudden #floods that can #wash out the #fields that are
beginning to sprout #vegetables and other crops, wash away #livestock and #machinery. These unexpected floods also #impact
critical #animal and #bird species that make #habitats along the #riverside during the #dry #season."


"The Council Study (by the MRC) confirms how the #greatest #impacts come from #hydropower even compared to the impacts of
climate change. So we have to think about energy, and we need to work on #alternative #energy #development solutions because
the technology is here now to make that change. I am talking about solar, wind, and decentralized distribution and transmission
processes that can help shave down peak demands, reduce the needs for so much power, bring the power to the people who need

it more quickly, and help the country industrialize."


Let us Pray they stay alive 🙏🙏🙏

Three new Irrawaddy dolphin calves born in 2018. Great news. But, will they survive past 2 y.o.? Remains to be seen. All previous calves have died because of organochlorides, pesticides and other pollutants in fish & water, which damaged their immune systems leading to fatal diseases - according to 5 years research by Dr Verne Dove...
Let us remind the reader thst Dr. Dove was expelled from Cambodia for publishing her results...

Irrawaddy dolphins have long life spans. Hence, the present population consists of adult dolphins.

It's great that the Cambodian government has reduced gillnets and harm to the dolphins. However, if they really wanted to protect this species from #extinction they ought to be implementing strong measures to reduce water pollution and should not go ahead with the construction of the Stung Treng Dam & Sambor Dam as these will "sandwich" the dolphins confining them to a very small area and reducing substantially the species of fish they depend on for survival.

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