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	<title>Comments on: Now to fight the cuts</title>
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		<title>By: Keith of Ashford</title>
		<link>http://www.redpepper.org.uk/Now-to-fight-the-cuts/#comment-5967</link>
		<dc:creator>Keith of Ashford</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 31 Mar 2011 10:49:22 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">#comment-5967</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[I wholly agree with the sentiments of your organisation, but I think you are missing something very important. The large corporations and banks are now operating in a global environment. They are using this to take advantage of the vested interests of the elites in individual countries to play them off against each other. The British banks say if you tax us too much we will move abroad, leaving individual countries to work against each other and this is why the necessary banking regulations have not come into force.

The financial crisis so far seems to primarily have affected the average citizens within each country. With the main affect being felt by the poor, in cuts to services and benefits, while the elites in each country (especially the bankers) are doing very nicely thank you.

We have seen how people power has worked in the Arab world, on a country wide basis, using the power of modern communications. Modern communications, especially the internet, now allow a more global approach. It needs to be understood that the governments of individual countries are being manipulated by global corporations and banks with the threat of leaving one country for another if there is any heavier taxation / regulation.

The populace of the Western world (those most affected by the financial crisis) need to rise up together to tell their governments they must work together to deal with  the threats  posed by the global banking industry (the people of the Western World are paying the price of the golbal finacial industries greed). As in the initial Arab up-risings,  student power needs to start the ball rolling. If enough countries in the West can be seen to be protesting together, then the banks and global corporations will have nowhere to hide. The young and disillusioned are not confined to the Arab world and in most Western countries today the prospects for the young are pretty grim, with mass resentment towards the greed of the new elites and the harsh realities of the world they have created.

People can work globally, even if governments can’t. Governments can be forced to work together if they are faced with the certain knowledge they will not be re-elected unless they do.

   Keith]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I wholly agree with the sentiments of your organisation, but I think you are missing something very important. The large corporations and banks are now operating in a global environment. They are using this to take advantage of the vested interests of the elites in individual countries to play them off against each other. The British banks say if you tax us too much we will move abroad, leaving individual countries to work against each other and this is why the necessary banking regulations have not come into force.</p>
<p>The financial crisis so far seems to primarily have affected the average citizens within each country. With the main affect being felt by the poor, in cuts to services and benefits, while the elites in each country (especially the bankers) are doing very nicely thank you.</p>
<p>We have seen how people power has worked in the Arab world, on a country wide basis, using the power of modern communications. Modern communications, especially the internet, now allow a more global approach. It needs to be understood that the governments of individual countries are being manipulated by global corporations and banks with the threat of leaving one country for another if there is any heavier taxation / regulation.</p>
<p>The populace of the Western world (those most affected by the financial crisis) need to rise up together to tell their governments they must work together to deal with  the threats  posed by the global banking industry (the people of the Western World are paying the price of the golbal finacial industries greed). As in the initial Arab up-risings,  student power needs to start the ball rolling. If enough countries in the West can be seen to be protesting together, then the banks and global corporations will have nowhere to hide. The young and disillusioned are not confined to the Arab world and in most Western countries today the prospects for the young are pretty grim, with mass resentment towards the greed of the new elites and the harsh realities of the world they have created.</p>
<p>People can work globally, even if governments can’t. Governments can be forced to work together if they are faced with the certain knowledge they will not be re-elected unless they do.</p>
<p>   Keith</p>
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