Hungary throws out Monsanto AND the IMF

[belian78]

Way to go Hungary, how long before we bomb them?
http://theautomaticearth.com/Finance/hungary-throws-out-monsanto-and-the-imf.html

[lib3rtarian]

It will be tough to bomb them because they are not Muslims, but the administration can always resurrect the communism bogeyman.

[donnay]

That is some really good news. I think people across the globe are waking up indeed.

[belian78]

Could you imagine if a politician in this country even suggested something like this, even in just conversation? They'd be labled a maniac, and a recall effort would be underway in days.

[AGRP]

It will be tough to bomb them because they are not Muslims, but the administration can always resurrect the communism bogeyman.Thread winner.

[John F Kennedy III]

Hungary! Hungary! Hungary!

[Constitutional Paulicy]

LOL. This threads a riot. Hungary rules!!!

[RDM]

Over a year old and just now being talked about?

[susano]

It will be tough to bomb them because they are not Muslims, but the administration can always resurrect the communism bogeyman.

The Euro Marxists call him fascist. Looking out for one's own country is always 'fascist'.

[TheGrinch]

Oh the rich irony of the words hung(a)ry, monsanto and IMF in the sentence.

[susano]

Over a year old and just now being talked about?

It's ongoing and current:

Hungary not to accept IMF deal on current conditions, says PM
7 September 2012

http://orbanviktor.hu/in_english_news

[idiom]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7o9AZECUn8g

[Carson]

A while back I heard there were only seven nations on the world left without being part of the global controlled network of central banks. The list had Iraq, Afghanistan, and Libya (http://www.thenewamerican.com/world-news/africa/item/8318-%E2%80%9Clibyan-rebels%E2%80%9D-create-central-bank-oil-company)on it then. Now I think it is down to Iran, North Korea, Sudan, and Cuba.


It sounds like, not only do we need to add Iceland back on, but also Hungary.


Could this be a trend?

[jkob]

probably a matter of time until Hungary has it's own 'Arab spring'

[RickyJ]

It will be tough to bomb them because they are not Muslims, but the administration can always resurrect the communism bogeyman.

It will be easy to bomb them, just call them Nazis.

[Demigod]

Slovakia opposed the EU for so long before the EU simply changed the government.

They always play the same game.Use NGO`s for protests,International media to make the leader/political party look like extremists and fools and if all fails they can just destabilize the country.

Almost all countries in Europe are national and almost all have one rather big minority.They always use that minority to spread chaos and if necessary war.

[alucard13mmfmj]

does that mean we can add hungary to the list of countries that dont have IMF influence in it?

[erowe1]

So a government uses force to prevent farmers from being able to plant something. And people here think that's a good thing?

[RickyJ]

So a government uses force to prevent farmers from being able to plant something. And people here think that's a good thing?

If farmers could stop cross pollination from contaminating non-GMO crops then that would be great, but they can't stop it so the only way it can be stopped is to outlaw GMO crops. I am 100% in favor of what Hungary has done here. They are protecting farmers who choose to not plant GMO crops.

[papitosabe]

A while back I heard there were only seven nations on the world left without being part of the global controlled network of central banks. The list had Iraq, Afghanistan, and Libya (http://www.thenewamerican.com/world-news/africa/item/8318-“libyan-rebels”-create-central-bank-oil-company)on it then. Now I think it is down to Iran, North Korea, Sudan, and Cuba.


It sounds like, not only do we need to add Iceland back on, but also Hungary.


Could this be a trend?

Cuba http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Bank_of_Cuba

Iran http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Bank_of_the_Islamic_Republic_of_Iran

Sudan http://www.cbos.gov.sd/en

North Korea http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Bank_of_the_Democratic_People's_Republic_o f_Korea
I had heard the same thing on alex jones, and other of the same type of websites.

[FindLiberty]

Reminds me of the book Confessions of an Economic Hit Man by John Perkins
: http://www.economichitman.com/pix/cehmexcerpt.pdf

http://www.thevenusproject.com/downloads/ebooks/John Perkins - Confessions of an Economic Hitman.pdf

Sad ...but this quote from the OP URL made me smile, "Hungarian prime minister unfriends IMF on Facebook"

[RDM]

It's ongoing and current:

Hungary not to accept IMF deal on current conditions, says PM
7 September 2012

http://orbanviktor.hu/in_english_news

Sorry, I was referring to the article that mentioned the news about Monsanto from over a year ago.

[Zippyjuan]

Haven't quite tossed out the IMF but seem to be trying to seek better terms for borrowing from them.
http://blogs.wsj.com/emergingeurope/2012/09/07/hungary-seeks-to-change-imf-credit-terms/?mod=google_news_blog


Hungary Seeks to Change IMF Credit Terms


By Gergo Racz

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said he will present a brand new set of terms to the International Monetary Fund and the European Union in upcoming aid talks. If the lenders insist on the conditions currently on the table, he said, the deal is off.

Mr. Orban used his Facebook page Thursday to cause an upset by posting a video message, in which he stated that the terms for the 15 billion euro ($19 billion) safety net package presented to the government by the EU/IMF go against the country’s interests.

“At this cost, we will rather say ‘no’,” he said.



Some observers said Mr. Orban’s announcement was politically motivated and meant mostly for domestic consumption. Among the issues the prime minister highlighted were the EU/IMF’s alleged demands for reducing pension cuts, raising personal income taxes and injecting funds into the banking system. His message confirmed a report in political daily Magyar Nemzet, which described the demands of the lenders citing unnamed government sources.

“We think that Orban’s statement may have rather a political edge, and it does not mean that Hungary can’t have an agreement about a new credit line with the EU/IMF,” ING analyst David Nemeth said.

Mr. Orban reaffirmed Friday that Hungary does want a precautionary agreement and expressed confidence that a deal will be reached. He said the main issue of contention between the sides is the government’s scheduled job preservation scheme for 2013, which is set to cost around 1% of the country’s annual gross domestic product in additional government spending. Mr. Orban said the lenders see the plan as a threat to budget stability, but the government will insist on going through with it.

“This is our task now, to reconcile two positions that are far apart,” Mr. Orban said. “We are making good progress and we will reach an agreement,” he added.