The Organisation for economical Cooperation and improvement ("OCED") and its extended maker work strategy are part of the 2030 Agenda and the Circular Economy Programme.
Yesterday We published an article on the UK government imposing green taxes on household items. This is the implementation of the plan extended maker work developed by the OECD in 2001 and updated in 2016 The strategy of extended liability of the maker of the UK government will increase the costs of bureaucracy, administrative costs and fees for producers, in addition to environmental taxes on household goods. All these costs will yet be borne by us, consumers.
What is an OCED?
The Organisation of European economical Cooperation ("OEEC") was established in 1948 to implement the US-funded Marshall Plan – an highly effective Cold War tactics. According to a 2019 article by Eric Zuesse:
Marshall's plan was not simply "an effort to weaken russian interest in their satellite states", but was a real decoy, intended to "leave russian sphere of influence" of nations, "which were politically and economically related to the russian Union".
It was not truly about "the russian interest in their satellite states", but about the US regime's policy, immediately after planet War II, to take over not only the nations that the US helped Europe defeat Hitler, but besides the nations that the russian Union helped defeat Hitler. In short, it was a US takeover to control the territory on the lands that the russian Union saved from Nazism.
How the United States Created Cold War, strategical Culture Foundation, May 29, 2019.
Canada and the United States joined the European founding associate States of the OEEC and signed the OECD Convention on 14 December 1960. This convention entered into force on 30 September 1961, erstwhile the OECD was officially born. The OECD based in Paris presently has 38 associate States, which account for 80% of planet trade and investment.
List of 38 countries that joined OECD Convention, you can find HERE. These countries are referred to as "members". The Convention binds its members, unless otherwise indicated, to decisions taken by the OECD.
Brazil, China, India, Indonesia and South Africa are OECD key partners. In addition, through its standards, programmes and initiatives, the OECD "helps drive and anchor reforms in more than 100 countries All over the world."
Council of 39 Ambassadors, 1 from each associate State and 1 of the European Commission, headed by the Secretary-General, OECD supervision and strategical direction. The OECD Ambassador to the UK is Natasha Alexander, erstwhile consultant to Tony Blair in UN Quartet.
The OECD Secretary General is Mathias Cormann, born and raised in Belgium and erstwhile Australian Minister of Finance, Head of Government in the Australian legislature and national Senator of Western Australia. Cormann has made a return on carbon taxes since joining the OECD. As the Australian broadcaster noted ABC News, Cormann, who erstwhile announced coal taxes "very costly hoax", uses his function as head of the OECD to encourage countries to adopt more "rigorous" coal prices.
Given that the OECD supports the United Nations in ensuring the success of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, as demonstrated by the OECD 12-page paper Better Policies for 2030: an OECD Action Plan on the Sustainable improvement Goals published in 2016 – it should not be amazing that 1 of Cormann's top 5 priorities has become "climate action to aid guarantee global zero net emissions to 2050 R."
For more information: Behavioural Insights: The Second squad Leading the UK Government's Covid-19 Response, UK Column, 3 May 2020.
Examples of OECD impacts
Below are any examples of how the OECD has influenced policies that have affected our lives.
24 October 1999 [1] Initiated "Charter 99: Charter for Global Democracy". This paper was published as an open letter to be presented at the Millennium United Nations Assembly and the Summit on the Future of the World. It states:
In many ways, we now have a planet government. It cannot be found in the United Nations. On the contrary, the UN has been sidelined, while the real interests of the planet government are done elsewhere. Global policies are discussed and set behind closed doors by exclusive groups specified as G8, OECD, Bank of global Settlements, planet Bank, global Monetary Fund, planet Trade Organisation and others. These agencies are reinforced by informal networks of advanced officials and powerful alliances. Together they created what can be seen as dominant and exclusive institutions of the planet government. [emphasis on your own.]
Tab 99: Charter of Global Democracy, 1 planet Trust
Read more: Trailors in the House, UK Column, November 8, 2010
In 2013, David Cameron had plans. They weren't his plans, but his occupation was to carry them out. A G8 conference in Northern Ireland, which began on 15 June 2013, was the place where he had to do so.
The plan was a fresh global taxation system. alternatively of simply requiring the global corporations to pay an appropriate amount of taxation in the country, if they operate there, it was considered much better to make a new, wonderful globalised taxation system. Cameron wrote to the leaders of the British taxation havens, asking for "housekeeping" before the G8 summit.
Cameron's letter argues that the exchange of information will be a key part of the fresh taxation system. He asked all taxation havens to "obligate" to the multilateral Convention on common Administrative Assistance in taxation Matters, originally developed by the Council of Europe and the OECD.
Read more: Behind the corp taxation Scandal, UK Column, May 21, 2013
What is an EPR?
Definition of extended maker responsibility The OECD identifies 2 circumstantial features: the transfer of work for waste disposal "at a higher level" from municipalities to producers and the encouragement by encouraging the improvement of products that are more environmentally friendly. In another words, it aims to transfer the economical burden of disposal costs from government to product manufacturer. In fact, as we see in the case of the UK government's programme, it carries the economical burden on the consumer – it is you and me.
According to Britannica The EPR does not reduce the amount of waste generated, but alternatively tries to reduce the amount of material disposed of by retention or incineration. This is not a strategy to reduce the environmental impact of production or consumption. But knowing that didn't halt a globalist train.
Both the German and Swedish government were noted as the first users of the EPR policy, accepting it in 1990. In the second decade of the 21st century, EPR policy existed for a wide scope of products; Many of them afraid waste electrical and electronic equipment. But all these programs were voluntary.
In fresh years The EU has pressed for eco-modulation to link the costs of EPR producers with the anticipation of recycling or the content of recycled materials in packaging. This emphasis aims to accomplish the EU mark of making 70% of packaging recyclable by 2030.
As shortly as we see the far-reaching goal to be achieved "by 2030", Agenda 2030 and the 17 UN Sustainable improvement Goals ("SDG") immediately come to mind. And the EU's nonsubjective of making packaging recyclable is simply that it is not driven by the environment, it is driven by a programme. Recycling has been included in Sustainable improvement nonsubjective 12, which has 11 objectives. 5th target, Target 12.5, entitled "By 2030, crucial reductions in waste generation by preventing, reducing, recycling and reuse".
In France, in 1992, the rules on extended maker work for household waste were first applied in 1992 and the number of channels of extended maker work has since increased only in France and Europe. Through the Circular Economy Act [2] W article in Open Edition Journals notedthat this strategy is developing even more in France and has modified and strengthened the EPR strategy by 2020 fresh channels.
Canada besides has EPR systems for any products specified as batteries, electronics, beverage containers, paints, and more late paper and packaging.
In the United States, state and national levels draft government on the creation of EPR programmes for packaging. In 2021. countries have introduced more than 30 EPR accounts, mainly including packaging. In 2022, 11 U.S. states introduced EPR government for packaging and so far passed 4 EPRs for packaging accounts.
The first 2001 government guidelines are not available to read online without a fee. But updated OCED guidelines are. W updated guidelines for governments 2016 The OECD acknowledges as 1 of the main successes of the EPR's "systems" that they "have contributed to a multi-billion-dollar recycling industry". More specifically, an manufacture worth EUR 300 billion.
OECD Publishing, 2016, p. 21
The cost of recycling, erstwhile everything was said and done, was recovered in goods that consumers buy and tax. Furthermore, the OCED believes that our governments should add a green taxation on goods to encourage producers. The EPR programme developed by the UK Government is of the following importance:
As shortly as possible, we will give you guidance on the material charges in 2024. They will vary according to the materials reported.
As of 2025, the waste management fee will besides vary depending on how easy packaging can be recycled. Your fee will be lower if you usage packaging that is easier to recycle.
Extended work of the maker for packaging: who does this and what should be done, UK Government, updated 17 March 2023.
The 2016 OECD Guidelines for Governments describe 4 broad categories of instruments of extended maker responsibility, which are sometimes applied together:
- Requirements for product reception.
- Economic and marketable instruments – reimbursement of bail, advance fees, material taxes and subsidies on the taxation on mining mergers.
- Rules and performance standards.
- Information-based instruments.
The costs of implementing and complying with all these conditions will, of course, be borne by the consumer regardless of what they say.
OECD Publishing, 2016, p. 24
In addition to "economic and marketable instruments" or taxes, the UK government besides uses "information-based instruments" which require the transmission to it of data on the packaging utilized for sale, rental, lending and presentation, including packages that have been imported, emptied and then discarded.
Reporting is simply a nuisance. This will require extra labour hours. and possibly additional personnel, both for producers and the government. And for both parties, it is expected that the public will pay the bill; by expanding taxes to support additional government spending and expanding the price of goods in consumer purchasing baskets, as producers effort not only to recover fees and fees, but besides the costs of additional administration.
updated 17 March 2023
Notes:
[1] 1 World Trust was founded in 1951 the year as a charitable arm of the All organization Parliamentary Group for planet Government ("APPGWG") at the initiative of its members, including Clement Attlee, Winston Churchill and Harold MacMillan "to research and advance ways to encourage a greater sense of planet community".
APPGWG was founded by Henry Usborne in 1947. In the highest period, in 1960, The group had more than 200 members from the home of Commons and the home of Lords. In the 1970s and 1980s, the group suffered from a large drop in the number of members. By 2000, the group had more than 160 members from both chambers of parliament, representatives of regional authorities in the UK and MEPs from all over Europe, becoming 1 of the largest in Parliament. In 2007, the Group had 163 members. APPGWG was last registered in 2017 R. and presently does not exist.
But 1 planet Trust still has close relations with the British Parliament. It is besides a NGO with a peculiar consultative position at the UN economical and Social Council.
[2] France is not the only country in the European Union to push for a circular economy. On 9 July 2020, Sweden introduced an environmental strategy called "A circular economy – a strategy for transformation in Sweden". And in July 2022, Ireland signed Circular Economy Act.
The circular economy is based on the thought of recycling and the maximum usage of all resources. Beautiful words, which unfortunately hide a dark negative, namely a red-green agenda that benefits few, restricts our freedom and harms the environment. To be effective in time, the program is entrusted to the net of Things, with a permanent connection in which all material flows can be monitored in real time throughout the life cycle. According to philosophy, this should lead to a planet without waste, due to the fact that clothing, furniture, lighting, equipment and means of transport are not owned but rented, which gives manufacturers incentives to make more sustainable products.
In short, Written by Facility, the strategy can be described like the Danish MP Ida Auken in an article for the planet economical Forum ("WEF") with a amazing header "Welcome to 2030, I have nothing, I have no privacy and life has never been better". In a circular economy property rights are abolished, and everything is rented or reused.
The circular economy is classified as a key "global problem" in Strategic Intelligence WEF platform. "The circular economy model can possibly trigger far-reaching changes and put the planet on the right way to achieving the United Nations Sustainable improvement Goals", we read on the WEF website.
No wonder WEF was excited in 2019, Announcing in Davos White Paper, which illustrated "19 solutions of the 4th industrial revolution that can be utilized to accelerate the transition to a closed cycle". As a measurement of their enthusiasm for the project, Search on the WEF website reveals that the "circular economy" has been listed more than 8 times since 000 December 2.
Featured image inserts; OCED Extended maker Responsibility, Circular economy WEF, UN Agenda 2030
Translated by Google Translator
source:https://expose-news.com/