Parece que se nos cae un mito (al menos a los que estamos contra la masónica UE). Roca Barea, que defendió enérgicamente la historia de España frente a la leyenda de color propaganda por el protestantismo, y por las élites españolas obnubiladas por los ideales de la sanguinaria y nefasta revolución francesa, aparece como firmante en este manifiesto nauseabundo en el que se aboga por avanzar en el proceso de integración europea. Es decir, diluir España en Uropa aún más, ese ente que nos ha hecho un país mendigo y al que debemos sacar brillo las botas cada vez que nos sueltan una limosna.
En el documento aparecen otros ilustres firmantes: El mayordomo de Willy Brandt, Isidoro de Sevilla; el genocida otánico, Javier Solana; Pedro Solbes; el inefable Zapatero; Torrente, aka Ábalos Meco y otros socialistas de menor renombre. Si este es el nivel de los firmantes no hase falta disir nada más, como diría Schuster.
Aquí aparece la firma:
Esto es lo que dice el documento en cuestión:
At watershed moments in history, communities need to adapt their institutions to avoid sliding into irreversible decline, thus equipping themselves to govern new circumstances. After the end of the Cold War the European Union, with the creation of the monetary Union, took a first crucial step towards adapting its institutions; but it was unable to agree on a true fiscal and social policy for the Euro. Later, the Lisbon Treaty strengthened the legislative role of the European Parliament, but again failed to create a strong economic and political union in order to complete the Euro.
Resulting from that, the EU was not equipped to react effectively to the first major challenges and crises of the XXI century: the financial crash of 2008, the migration flows of 2015- 2016, the rise of national populism, and the 2016 Brexit referendum. This failure also resulted in a strengthening of the role of national governments — as shown, for example, by the current excessive concentration of power within the European Council, whose actions are blocked by opposing national vetoes —, and in the EU’s chronic inability to develop a common foreign policy capable of promoting Europe’s common strategic interests.
Now, however, the tune has changed. In the face of an unprecedented public health crisis and the corresponding collapse of its economies, Europe has reacted with unity and resolve, indicating the way forward for the future of European integration: it laid the foundations by starting with an unprecedented common vaccination strategy, for a “Europe of Health”, and unveiled a recovery plan which will be financed by shared borrowing and repaid by revenue from new EU taxes levied on the digital and financial giants and on polluting industries. This federal plan constitutes a major leap towards the creation of a financial and fiscal Union capable of asserting European sovereignty both domestically and abroad, and as such, it needs to become permanent.
Now, as European citizens, we are eagerly awaiting the start of the Conference on the future of Europe, an event designed to bring together citizens, leading exponents of civil society, NGOs, trade unions, and representatives of national and European institutions, to debate and decide how to go about adapting our institutions in a way that will complete the building of our federal Europe. Their efforts must be underpinned by the clear realisation that the fundamental decisions on common borrowing and taxation cannot indefinitely remain in the hands of national governments alone, but must be made together in an effective, tras*parent and democratic way.
Today, we therefore need and want a strong, legitimate, and properly financed political Union that can tackle the great tras*national challenges of our time, acting decisively in a wide range of policy areas, from climate change, growing social inequalities, health and migration to foreign affairs and defence. Moreover, we are calling for stronger pan-European democracy — real European political parties and movements and proper campaigns for European elections, based on the creation of a pan-European constituency and tras*national electoral lists headed by the candidates for President of the European Commission.
We are striving for a Union that is both a community of destiny and values and a model for the new world now taking shape - an example of how countries can live in peace together, build cross-border and social solidarity, and protect human rights, the rule of law, and fundamental freedoms.
We firmly believe that our future lies in a Democratic and Sovereign Europe. And the time to build it is now: now or never. Let us not waste this opportunity.
Dejo el enlace al documento, por si a alguien le interesa ver las lista completa de firmantes: https://www.federalists.eu/fileadmi...al_Europe___List_of_Signatories_9.05.2021.pdf
Parece que Barea ha caído victima también del constante bombardeo mediático europeísta, que aboga por la extinción de los estados nación para diluirlos en un ente titánico que seguro que nada bueno nos depara. Tengo curiosidad por ver la opinión del foro acerca del nuevo rumbo que ha tomado Elvira, compartiendo camarote con gente que ha hecho tanto por mancillar el buen nombre de la historia de España.
@Gerión @Bernaldo
En el documento aparecen otros ilustres firmantes: El mayordomo de Willy Brandt, Isidoro de Sevilla; el genocida otánico, Javier Solana; Pedro Solbes; el inefable Zapatero; Torrente, aka Ábalos Meco y otros socialistas de menor renombre. Si este es el nivel de los firmantes no hase falta disir nada más, como diría Schuster.
Aquí aparece la firma:
Esto es lo que dice el documento en cuestión:
At watershed moments in history, communities need to adapt their institutions to avoid sliding into irreversible decline, thus equipping themselves to govern new circumstances. After the end of the Cold War the European Union, with the creation of the monetary Union, took a first crucial step towards adapting its institutions; but it was unable to agree on a true fiscal and social policy for the Euro. Later, the Lisbon Treaty strengthened the legislative role of the European Parliament, but again failed to create a strong economic and political union in order to complete the Euro.
Resulting from that, the EU was not equipped to react effectively to the first major challenges and crises of the XXI century: the financial crash of 2008, the migration flows of 2015- 2016, the rise of national populism, and the 2016 Brexit referendum. This failure also resulted in a strengthening of the role of national governments — as shown, for example, by the current excessive concentration of power within the European Council, whose actions are blocked by opposing national vetoes —, and in the EU’s chronic inability to develop a common foreign policy capable of promoting Europe’s common strategic interests.
Now, however, the tune has changed. In the face of an unprecedented public health crisis and the corresponding collapse of its economies, Europe has reacted with unity and resolve, indicating the way forward for the future of European integration: it laid the foundations by starting with an unprecedented common vaccination strategy, for a “Europe of Health”, and unveiled a recovery plan which will be financed by shared borrowing and repaid by revenue from new EU taxes levied on the digital and financial giants and on polluting industries. This federal plan constitutes a major leap towards the creation of a financial and fiscal Union capable of asserting European sovereignty both domestically and abroad, and as such, it needs to become permanent.
Now, as European citizens, we are eagerly awaiting the start of the Conference on the future of Europe, an event designed to bring together citizens, leading exponents of civil society, NGOs, trade unions, and representatives of national and European institutions, to debate and decide how to go about adapting our institutions in a way that will complete the building of our federal Europe. Their efforts must be underpinned by the clear realisation that the fundamental decisions on common borrowing and taxation cannot indefinitely remain in the hands of national governments alone, but must be made together in an effective, tras*parent and democratic way.
Today, we therefore need and want a strong, legitimate, and properly financed political Union that can tackle the great tras*national challenges of our time, acting decisively in a wide range of policy areas, from climate change, growing social inequalities, health and migration to foreign affairs and defence. Moreover, we are calling for stronger pan-European democracy — real European political parties and movements and proper campaigns for European elections, based on the creation of a pan-European constituency and tras*national electoral lists headed by the candidates for President of the European Commission.
We are striving for a Union that is both a community of destiny and values and a model for the new world now taking shape - an example of how countries can live in peace together, build cross-border and social solidarity, and protect human rights, the rule of law, and fundamental freedoms.
We firmly believe that our future lies in a Democratic and Sovereign Europe. And the time to build it is now: now or never. Let us not waste this opportunity.
Dejo el enlace al documento, por si a alguien le interesa ver las lista completa de firmantes: https://www.federalists.eu/fileadmi...al_Europe___List_of_Signatories_9.05.2021.pdf
Parece que Barea ha caído victima también del constante bombardeo mediático europeísta, que aboga por la extinción de los estados nación para diluirlos en un ente titánico que seguro que nada bueno nos depara. Tengo curiosidad por ver la opinión del foro acerca del nuevo rumbo que ha tomado Elvira, compartiendo camarote con gente que ha hecho tanto por mancillar el buen nombre de la historia de España.
@Gerión @Bernaldo
