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Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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verdinegro
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Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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Europe accuses US of profiting from war
https://www.politico.eu/article/vladimi ... -from-war/

EU officials attack Joe Biden over sky-high gas prices, weapons sales and trade as Vladimir Putin’s war threatens to destroy Western unity.

Nine months after invading Ukraine, Vladimir Putin is beginning to fracture the West.

Top European officials are furious with Joe Biden’s administration and now accuse the Americans of making a fortune from the war, while EU countries suffer.

“The fact is, if you look at it soberly, the country that is most profiting from this war is the U.S. because they are selling more gas and at higher prices, and because they are selling more weapons,” one senior official told POLITICO.

The explosive comments — backed in public and private by officials, diplomats and ministers elsewhere — follow mounting anger in Europe over American subsidies that threaten to wreck European industry. The Kremlin is likely to welcome the poisoning of the atmosphere among Western allies.

“We are really at a historic juncture,” the senior EU official said, arguing that the double hit of trade disruption from U.S. subsidies and high energy prices risks turning public opinion against both the war effort and the transatlantic alliance. “America needs to realize that public opinion is shifting in many EU countries.”

The EU’s chief diplomat Josep Borrell called on Washington to respond to European concerns. “Americans — our friends — take decisions which have an economic impact on us,” he said in an interview with POLITICO.

The biggest point of tension in recent weeks has been Biden’s green subsidies and taxes that Brussels says unfairly tilt trade away from the EU and threaten to destroy European industries. Despite formal objections from Europe, Washington has so far shown no sign of backing down.

At the same time, the disruption caused by Putin’s invasion of Ukraine is tipping European economies into recession, with inflation rocketing and a devastating squeeze on energy supplies threatening blackouts and rationing this winter.

As they attempt to reduce their reliance on Russian energy, EU countries are turning to gas from the U.S. instead — but the price Europeans pay is almost four times as high as the same fuel costs in America. Then there’s the likely surge in orders for American-made military kit as European armies run short after sending weapons to Ukraine.

It's all got too much for top officials in Brussels and other EU capitals. French President Emmanuel Macron said high U.S. gas prices were not “friendly” and Germany’s economy minister has called on Washington to show more “solidarity” and help reduce energy costs.

Ministers and diplomats based elsewhere in the bloc voiced frustration at the way Biden’s government simply ignores the impact of its domestic economic policies on European allies.

When EU leaders tackled Biden over high U.S. gas prices at the G20 meeting in Bali last week, the American president simply seemed unaware of the issue, according to the senior official quoted above. Other EU officials and diplomats agreed that American ignorance about the consequences for Europe was a major problem.

"The Europeans are discernibly frustrated about the lack of prior information and consultation," said David Kleimann of the Bruegel think tank.

Officials on both sides of the Atlantic recognize the risks that the increasingly toxic atmosphere will have for the Western alliance. The bickering is exactly what Putin would wish for, EU and U.S. diplomats agreed.

The growing dispute over Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) — a huge tax, climate and health care package — has put fears over a transatlantic trade war high on the political agenda again. EU trade ministers are due to discuss their response on Friday as officials in Brussels draw up plans for an emergency war chest of subsidies to save European industries from collapse.

"The Inflation Reduction Act is very worrying," said Dutch Trade Minister Liesje Schreinemacher. "The potential impact on the European economy is very big."

"The U.S. is following a domestic agenda, which is regrettably protectionist and discriminates against U.S. allies," said Tonino Picula, the European Parliament's lead person on the transatlantic relationship.

An American official stressed the price setting for European buyers of gas reflects private market decisions and is not the result of any U.S. government policy or action. "U.S. companies have been transparent and reliable suppliers of natural gas to Europe," the official said. Exporting capacity has also been limited by an accident in June that forced a key facility to shut down.

In most cases, the official added, the difference between the export and import prices doesn't go to U.S. LNG exporters, but to companies reselling the gas within the EU. The largest European holder of long-term U.S. gas contracts is France's TotalEnergies for example.

It’s not a new argument from the American side but it doesn’t seem to be convincing the Europeans. "The United States sells us its gas with a multiplier effect of four when it crosses the Atlantic," European Commissioner for the Internal Market Thierry Breton said on French TV on Wednesday. "Of course the Americans are our allies ... but when something goes wrong it is necessary also between allies to say it."

Cheaper energy has quickly become a huge competitive advantage for American companies, too. Businesses are planning new investments in the U.S. or even relocating their existing businesses away from Europe to American factories. Just this week, chemical multinational Solvay announced it is choosing the U.S. over Europe for new investments, in the latest of a series of similar announcements from key EU industrial giants.

Allies or not?

Despite the energy disagreements, it wasn't until Washington announced a $369 billion industrial subsidy scheme to support green industries under the Inflation Reduction Act that Brussels went into full-blown panic mode.

“The Inflation Reduction Act has changed everything," one EU diplomat said. "Is Washington still our ally or not?”

For Biden, the legislation is a historic climate achievement. "This is not a zero-sum game," the U.S. official said. "The IRA will grow the pie for clean energy investments, not split it."

But the EU sees that differently. An official from France’s foreign affairs ministry said the diagnosis is clear: These are "discriminatory subsidies that will distort competition.” French Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire this week even accused the U.S. of going down China's path of economic isolationism, urging Brussels to replicate such an approach. “Europe must not be the last of the Mohicans,” he said.

The EU is preparing its responses, such as a big subsidy push to prevent European industry from being wiped out by American rivals. "We are experiencing a creeping crisis of trust on trade issues in this relationship," said German MEP Reinhard Bütikofer.

"At some point, you have to assert yourself," said French MEP Marie-Pierre Vedrenne. "We are in a world of power struggles. When you arm-wrestle, if you are not muscular, if you are not prepared both physically and mentally, you lose.”

Behind the scenes, there is also growing irritation about the money flowing into the American defense sector.

The U.S. has by far been the largest provider of military aid to Ukraine, supplying more than $15.2 billion in weapons and equipment since the start of the war. The EU has so far provided about €8 billion of military equipment to Ukraine, according to Borrell.

According to one senior official from a European capital, restocking of some sophisticated weapons may take “years” because of problems in the supply chain and the production of chips. This has fueled fears that the U.S. defense industry can profit even more from the war.

The Pentagon is already developing a roadmap to speed up arms sales, as the pressure from allies to respond to greater demands for weapons and equipment grows.

Another EU diplomat argued that “the money they are making on weapons” could help Americans understand that making “all this cash on gas” might be “a bit too much.”

The diplomat argued that a discount on gas prices could help us to "keep united our public opinions” and to negotiate with third countries on gas supplies. “It’s not good, in terms of optics, to give the impression that your best ally is actually making huge profits out of your troubles,” the diplomat said.
Última edición por verdinegro el Sab Nov 26, 2022 6:33 am, editado 1 vez en total.
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Re: Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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EU plans subsidy war chest as industry faces ‘existential’ threat from US
https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-hits ... -industry/

European industry is on an emergency footing thanks to high gas prices and new lavish subsidies for American rivals.

The EU is in emergency mode and is readying a big subsidy push to prevent European industry from being wiped out by American rivals, two senior EU officials told POLITICO.

Europe is facing a double hammer blow from the U.S. If it weren't enough that energy prices look set to remain permanently far higher than those in the U.S. thanks to Russia's war in Ukraine, U.S. President Joe Biden is also currently rolling out a $369 billion industrial subsidy scheme to support green industries under the Inflation Reduction Act.

EU officials fear that businesses will now face almost irresistible pressure to shift new investments to the U.S. rather than Europe. EU industry chief Thierry Breton is warning that Biden's new subsidy package poses an "existential challenge" to Europe's economy.

The European Commission and countries including France and Germany have realized they need to act quickly if they want to prevent the Continent from turning into an industrial wasteland. According to the two senior officials, the EU is now working on an emergency scheme to funnel money into key high-tech industries.

The tentative solution now being prepared in Brussels is to counter the U.S. subsidies with an EU fund of its own, the two senior officials said. This would be a "European Sovereignty Fund," which was already mentioned in the State of the Union address by Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in September, to help businesses invest in Europe and meet ambitious green standards.

Senior officials said the EU had to act extremely quickly as companies are already making decisions on where to build their future factories for everything from batteries and electric cars to wind turbines and microchips.

Another reason for Brussels to respond rapidly is to avoid individual EU countries going it alone in splashing out emergency cash, the officials warned. The chaotic response to the gas price crisis, where EU countries reacted with all sorts of national support measures that threatened to undermine the single market, is still a sore point in Brussels.

European Commissioner Breton especially has led the pack in sounding alarm bells. At a meeting with EU industry leaders Monday, Breton issued his warning on the "existential challenge" to Europe from the Inflation Reduction Act, according to people in the room. Breton said it was now a matter of utmost urgency to "revert the deindustrialization process taking place."

The Inflation Reduction Act is a particular bugbear to EU carmaking nations — such as France and Germany — as it encourages consumers to "Buy American" when it comes to electric vehicles. Brussels and EU capitals see this as undermining global free trade, and Brussels wants to cut a deal in which its companies can enjoy the same American benefits.

With a diplomatic solution seeming unlikely and Brussels wanting to avoid an all-out trade war, a subsidy race now looks increasingly likely as a contentious Plan B.

To do that, it will be vital to secure support from Germany and from the more economically liberal commissioners such as trade chief Valdis Dombrovskis and competition chief Margrethe Vestager.

At a meeting of EU trade ministers on Friday, Brussels hopes to get more clarity from Berlin on whether they are willing to break their subsidy taboo.

France has long been calling for a counterstrike against Washington by funneling state funds into European industry to help industrial champions on the Continent. That idea is now also gaining traction in Berlin, which has traditionally been economically more liberal.

On Tuesday, German Economy Minister Robert Habeck and his French counterpart Bruno Le Maire issued a joint statement to call for an "EU industrial policy that enables our companies to thrive in the global competition especially through technological leadership," adding that "we want to coordinate closely a European approach to challenges such as the United States Inflation Reduction Act."

Apart from the trade ministers' meeting on Friday, the idea will also informally be discussed among competition ministers next week. One official said European leaders will also discuss it on the margins of the Western Balkan summit on December 6 and at the European Council mid-December.
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Re: Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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Re: Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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Para que se entienda mejor el contexto de las protestas en Alemania contra Disneylandia:



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dantesword
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Re: Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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verdinegro escribió: Dom Nov 27, 2022 11:33 am Para que se entienda mejor el contexto de las protestas en Alemania contra Disneylandia:



Lo que pasa es que segun Buzz DisneyLandia es un pais de cristianos y no hacen el mal y son todo " Bueno " el unico bueno se llama Cristo el resto somos todos seres inmundos.

Por eso es normal que quien tiene poder ABUSE dicho por el mismo Cristo.

24 Cuando los otros diez discípulos oyeron esto, se sintieron muy molestos con los dos hermanos. 25 Pero Jesús los reunió y les dijo:

— Como muy bien sabéis, los que gobiernan las naciones las someten a su dominio, y los poderosos las rigen despóticamente. 26 Pero entre vosotros no debe ser así. Antes bien, si alguno quiere ser grande, que se ponga al servicio de los demás;

Dale Buzz que USA son los " Buenos " , resulta que son los Satanicos.
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Re: Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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Otro mensaje insidioso y fuera de contexto. Fueron los alemanes quienes le ofrecieron a los rusos el control de sus culos... y hoy se arrechan con EE.UU. porque los rusos se los cogieron rikorriko y EE.UU. le están cobrando lo que cuesta la energía que los rusos le andaban casi que regalando... simplemente se equivocaron y andan buscando a quien culpar de sus gravisimos errores... :mrgreen:
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Re: Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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wakantanga escribió: Dom Nov 27, 2022 2:37 pm Otro mensaje insidioso y fuera de contexto. Fueron los alemanes quienes le ofrecieron a los rusos el control de sus culos... y hoy se arrechan con EE.UU. porque los rusos se los cogieron rikorriko y EE.UU. le están cobrando lo que cuesta la energía que los rusos le andaban casi que regalando... simplemente se equivocaron y andan buscando a quien culpar de sus gravisimos errores... :mrgreen:
La guerra fue provocada por los anglosionistas para corregir el terrible déficit que tienen.
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imago
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Re: Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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cuál guerra? IMBÉCIL la operacionsita especialita ya terminó en 72 horas :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
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aquisipasanada
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When EU leaders tackled Biden over high U.S. gas prices at the G20 meeting in Bali last week, the American president simply seemed unaware of the issue,
Pero como apoyaron a Biden para que le ganará al maluco Trump.

la UE es miedda y los socialistas de Bruselas son coprofagos, les encanta comer miedda.
Tu no engañas a nadie!
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aquisipasanada escribió: Dom Nov 27, 2022 5:36 pm
When EU leaders tackled Biden over high U.S. gas prices at the G20 meeting in Bali last week, the American president simply seemed unaware of the issue,
Pero como apoyaron a Biden para que le ganará al maluco Trump.

la UE es miedda y los socialistas de Bruselas son coprofagos, les encanta comer miedda.
Peor aun se burlaron de Trump disque era un loco se lo merecen por retrasados.
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Re: Europa acusa a Disneylandia de sacar provecho económico de la guerra

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dantesword escribió: Dom Nov 27, 2022 6:20 pm
aquisipasanada escribió: Dom Nov 27, 2022 5:36 pm
When EU leaders tackled Biden over high U.S. gas prices at the G20 meeting in Bali last week, the American president simply seemed unaware of the issue,
Pero como apoyaron a Biden para que le ganará al maluco Trump.

la UE es miedda y los socialistas de Bruselas son coprofagos, les encanta comer miedda.
Peor aun se burlaron de Trump disque era un loco se lo merecen por retrasados.
Retrasados son los europeos que le compraban toda su energía a su peor enemigo.

Y mientras tanto las primadonas de Noruega haciéndose ricos... :lol: :lol: :lol:
Tu no engañas a nadie!
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wakantanga
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"La guerra fue provocada por los anglosionistas para corregir el terrible déficit que tienen."
Compró la línea propagandistica del Kremlin en su totalidad. Lo mismo decían nazis y japoneses. El ataque a Pearl Harbor fue provocado por EE.UU. y el exterminio de lod judíos europeos fue provocado por EE.UU. 😆😆😆
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