Central banks - tumours in the human organism

It is not easy to understand today's economic system. Why do we have very successful economies on the one hand that produce enough goods for all the inhabitants of the planet, while on the global scale poverty is deepening, and on the other hand, there is a huge wealth accumulated in the hands of a few?

If we compare the body of the individual with the body of mankind, the organism of humanity today has serious illness.

Tumour

The economy, which is based on continuous economic growth, is at the same time causing increasing social inequality, it is not sustainable either from an environmental or from a social point of view. Countries with selfish economic behaviour, advocated by the welfare of their own citizens (in fact, acting in the interests of the richest), cause a number of international conflicts and leave some areas in deep deprivation. It's not just about a bad system, it's actually dangerous and threatens the future of mankind. That is why it is our duty to establish a fair economic system at a global level, based on true international cooperation and global sharing of goods.

If we are sincere and honest, then it is easy for us to understand that sustained economic growth and the related relentless competition for global goods and increasing inequality are causing social and environmental havoc. If we include the political, military and migrant pressures that result from such a situation, there is no doubt that our future, if we continue along this path, will be very cunning.

Let's be honest and use the right words: today's global economy is based on the stealing of goods. Rich and powerful industrialized nations (USA, EU, Japan and some other countries) are stealing natural resources from poor countries. The economic system is designed to do so, with the support of policy and legislation. No country in the world is self-sufficient, so the exchange of goods is no doubt necessary. But not in today's form, which is extremely unfair and written on the skin of the strongest. That is why, in a world where eight billion people will soon have to get along, we need to create a fairer model for the sharing of global goods.