Comments by "Valen Ron" (@valenrn8657) on "How France Keeps These 14 African Countries POOR...The Curse Of The CFA." video.

  1.  @JanBruunAndersen  Think of the reason for France's requiring ex-colonies to deposit their earnings in French treasuries.
    2
  2. This is a French issue.
    2
  3.  @JanBruunAndersen  False. Countries like Japan, Australia, Singapore, South Korea, New Zealand and Canada are also highly successful economies. From GPAS__2021 pdf Pension (mandated nanny state saving funds) vs GDP ratio for 2021 Five Eyes/Five Passport Group, Australia, $2,333 billion, 174.8% (CPTPP member, Nordic model), Canada, $3,080 billion, 192.5% (USMCA, CPTPP member, Nordic model) United Kingdom, $3,564 billion, 135.1% (CPTPP member in July 2023, Nordic model) United States, $32,567 billion, 156.5% (USMCA member) (I don't have data for NZ) Notice the Five Eyes group has similar pension assets to GDP ratio results Large-scale mandated savings funds enable the government to issue government bonds and large-scale bond buyer markets! This is why Eurocrats wants UK back into the EU. EU Finland, $279 billion, 104.3% (Nordic model) France, $166 billion, 6.5% Germany, $548 billion, 14.5% Italy, $231 billion, 12.5% <----- PIIGS Netherlands, $1,900 billion, 214.4%, (Nordic model) Ireland, $197 billion, 49.4% <----- PIIGS Spain, $44 billion, 3.6% <----- PIIGS The EU lacks strategic savings coordination. Non-EU, Europe Switzerland, $1,163 billion, 164.3% (Nordic model) North America Mexico, $259 billion, 24.9% (USMCA, CPTPP member,) Canada, $3,080 billion, 192.5% (USMCA, CPTPP member, Nordic model) United States, $32,567 billion, 156.5% (USMCA member) South America Brazil, $195 billion,14.3% Chile, $243 billion, 99.2% (CPTPP member) East Asia, South East Asia China, $285 billion, 1.9% Hong Kong, $199 billion, 58.3% Japan, $3,613 billion, 73.6% (CPTPP member) South Korea, $968 billion, 61.0% Malaysia, $279 billion, 83.0% (CPTPP member) South-Central Asia India, $184 billion, 7.1%
    1
  4.  @paultan5065  For context Niger's Main Customers (% of Exports) France, 33.2% Mali, 18.7% Nigeria, 16.0% United Arab Emirates, 8.9% South Africa, 7.0% Burkina Faso , 3.8% Benin, 3.8% Ghana, 3.0% Chad, 1.9% United States, 1.0% Niger's Main Suppliers (% of Imports) China, 23.9% France, 21.0% India, 10.3% Nigeria, 7.7% Germany, 5.1% Thailand 3.7% United States, 3.2% Pakistan, 2.5% United Arab Emirates, 2.5% Japan, 1.8% This is mostly a French issue.
    1
  5. The curreny peg needs to be removed. Niger's Main Customers (% of Exports) France, 33.2% Mali, 18.7% Nigeria, 16.0% United Arab Emirates, 8.9% South Africa, 7.0% Burkina Faso , 3.8% Benin, 3.8% Ghana, 3.0% Chad, 1.9% United States, 1.0% Niger's Main Suppliers (% of Imports) China, 23.9% France, 21.0% India, 10.3% Nigeria, 7.7% Germany, 5.1% Thailand 3.7% United States, 3.2% Pakistan, 2.5% United Arab Emirates, 2.5% Japan, 1.8%
    1
  6.  @vieiradosreismariadelurdes9105  Niger's Main Customers (% of Exports) France, 33.2% Mali, 18.7% Nigeria, 16.0% United Arab Emirates, 8.9% South Africa, 7.0% Burkina Faso , 3.8% Benin, 3.8% Ghana, 3.0% Chad, 1.9% United States, 1.0% Niger's Main Suppliers (% of Imports) China, 23.9% France, 21.0% India, 10.3% Nigeria, 7.7% Germany, 5.1% Thailand 3.7% United States, 3.2% Pakistan, 2.5% United Arab Emirates, 2.5% Japan, 1.8%
    1
  7. Prove it. "The French government acknowledged the payment of 90 million francs in 1888 and over a period of about seventy years, Haiti paid 112 million francs to France, about $560 million in 2022." From abcnews July 25, 2021 The French recognized Haiti's independence in 1825 but in return demanded a hefty indemnity of 100 million francs, approximately $21 billion (USD) today. It took Haitians more than a century to pay off the debt to its former slave owners
    1
  8.  @vieiradosreismariadelurdes9105  Haiti is mostly a French issue. January 24, 2023 USAID Deputy Administrator Isobel Coleman announced the United States, through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), is providing an additional $56.5 million for the people of Haiti June 8, 2023 The United States, through the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), is providing $53.7 million in additional humanitarian assistance for the people of Haiti. USAID will have provided over $110 million in humanitarian assistance to Haiti in Fiscal Year 2023. USAID's effectiveness is being gimped by French imposed neocolonial financial structure on Haiti.
    1