Nunca más un venezolano sin comida y medicinas, el Gran Objetivo Nacional

Que nunca más haya un ciudadano venezolano sin comida, sin medicinas y atención médica debe ser el Gran Objetivo Nacional de Venezuela ahora y en los años por venir.

Ello implica una guerra total contra la pobreza, la recuperación económica y de los valores sociales del país.

En los últimos años desde 1999 Venezuela ha sido destruida totalmente: su población y su capacidad productiva. Hoy es necesario recuperar lo perdido e iniciar una transformación económica junto a un cambio en los patrones de comportamiento colectivo para promover el trabajo productivo, la lucha contra la especulación, el respeto a las leyes, el buen vivir en la comunidad, la protección de la naturaleza y el medio ambiente.

Venezuela, como país petrolero y con un importante potencial productivo en la agricultura, agroindustria, la industria manufacturera y el turismo tiene todas las condiciones para ser un país prospero, donde todos sus ciudadanos tengan acceso a los bienes fundamentales para una vida digna. Pero para ello es necesario una dirección política con sentido de la moral y la ética y capacidad suficiente para aprovechar todo ese gran potencial productivo de Venezuela.

He planteado al país una nueva opción política, SB Sociedad de Bienestar, con un programa serio, coherente para recuperar al país. Los ciudadanos tienen esa opción a su alcance. Respetuosamente les invito a leer en el enlace siguiente las Bases del Programa de Gobierno SB Sociedad de Bienestar:

https://sbsociedaddebienestar.blogspot.com/2019/09/sb-sociedad-de-bienestar-declaracion-de_7.html

An alternative to mitigate the debt of nations

In today's reality it is necessary to innovate and create solutions to the most important challenges that affect humanity. For example, some middle and low-income countries, which are the majority in the world, face a common problem and it is the lack of cash, currency, for the payment of their debts. In this document we refer to the thesis presented in the book The Debt and its Impact on the Well-being of Nations that poses a solution to this problem. The main idea expressed in the book is the creation of institutional mechanisms that allow debtor countries to pay not only in dollars and other currencies but also with high value tradable goods, raw materials such as gold, silver, oil and food among others.

https://www.amazon.com/-/es/gp/product/B07V2XGQRP/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1

Raw materials are traded in dollars at a known value daily in world markets and this allows a simple relationship between the amount of raw material and its monetary value.

The prospective vision of Keynes

Anticipating that a few countries would accumulate the largest amount of means of payment for their privileged position in international trade and that this would allow them to concentrate the largest currency surplus, J.M. Keynes raised the creation of a currency exclusively for global transactions, Bancor. The new institution that would control the new currency would function as a kind of clearing house that would impose a tax on countries when they maintained a constant surplus to encourage them in this way to provide financial assistance to nations with deficits. The mechanism sought to establish a balance in world economic relations. The proposal was made by Keynes at the end of World War II at the Breton Woods Conference on the occasion of the creation of the International Monetary Fund but his idea was not accepted and instead it was approved that it would be the United States of America dollar the currency for international exchange. That fact gave the United States hegemony over the world economy because all the economic activity in the world is essentially carried out through the dollar that is its national currency.

The solution

The thesis presented in the book The Debt and its Impact on the Well-being of Nations vindicates in a certain way the idea of ​​Keynes because it opens up to the nations a new possibility of fulfilling their international financial commitments, that is, of solving their deficits, by payment not only with cash, dollars and other currencies, but also with high value tradable goods. The mechanism would generate an effect similar to that of a clearing house where countries with limitations in their finances but with sufficient material assets would find a facility to meet their cash needs.

From the payment in high value tradable goods there are successful experiences in the world. For example, in 1930, the President of Venezuela, J.V. Gomez paid all the debt of that country through a shipment of gold.

The idea of ​​paying with high value tradable goods opens a new dimension and a balance in international economic relations.