Author : Paul Glumaz
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 102 pages
Book Rating : 4.6/5 (63 download)
Book Synopsis The Proper Economic Development of Africa and Its Global Strategic Implications by : Paul Glumaz
Download or read book The Proper Economic Development of Africa and Its Global Strategic Implications written by Paul Glumaz and published by . This book was released on 2020-07-09 with total page 102 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This is the only work in existence that explains the method by which all of Africa can be industrialized in the relatively short term. This work is therefore an indispensable guide to all those serious about the urgent concern of developing Africa. In doing so, this work relies on the "physical economic science" developed by Lyndon LaRouche. It develops the LaRouchian concepts of the "increase of relative potential population density," "energy-flux density," "division of labor," changing "compositions of capital" in development, "minimum and maximum" required to sustain an existing platform, and what is required to jump to a higher "economic platform," and more. The "four laws" that Lyndon LaRouche developed to solve the global financial crisis starting with the U.S., which are bank separation, sovereign credit, infrastructure, and the science driver principle are all applied to the development of Africa. From LaRouche's science of physical economy, the key problems hindering the development of Africa are located, both currently and historically, and the basic solutions and pathways are discussed that are necessary for the rapid industrialization of Africa. Included in this work is a discussion of the current genocidal intent for Africa by the former colonial powers, who still control Africa financially, and who are using the code words "sustainability" and ecology" to prevent economic development in order to prepare Africa for mass Neo-Malthusian depopulation. All of this is discussed in the context of the current financial disintegration of the colossal debt structures of the international financial system currently centered primarily In the City of London and its "off-shore" jurisdictions, along with indications internationally of the discussion for a "New Bretton Woods" financial architecture to replace the disintegrating "floating exchange" system.