Part 1
Could the Bank of England Be Violating
the Maastricht Treaty?
The following article presents the view that the Bank of
England may be in violation of the Maastricht Treaty that forbids governments
of EU member states printing money in order to finance their budget. Britain is a
signatory state to the Maastricht Treaty.
The Bank of England is, officially, an independent public
organisation owned by the Treasury Solicitor on behalf of the British
Government and has the authority to manage Britain’s monetary policy. The BoE
is responsible for issuing all money in England and Wales, and decides how much
money may be issued in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The Treasury, with the approval of Parliament, may
order the BoE to print any amount of money. Since January 2009, two successive
British governments have given the order to the BoE to circulate a total of £375
billion in what is known as Quantitative Easing.
This money has been used to purchase mainly government bonds,
not directly from the Treasury, but from pension funds, insurance firms and
banks which had already purchased these bonds from the Treasury. So instead of
the Treasury paying back the money to its lenders who purchased government
bonds, the BoE has minted out of thin air £375 billion to pay out lenders to the
Government, thus funding the Treasury through the back door. Indeed, the Bank of
England may as well have printed out of thin air this sum and placed it
directly in the Treasury. It would have had the same effect.
Is this contrary to the 1992 Maastricht Treaty? Is it proof that our current
Parliament, and the one which preceded it, may be involved in a gigantic
financial scam? In fact, that which is forbidden as per EU treaty is also forbidden under British Law, as successive British governments have bound British sovereignty to the European Union.
If Britain were to declare the Maastricth Treaty null and void, perhaps the Bank of England's Quantitative Easing programme could pass as an intervention carried out by the central bank of a sovereign state that is not bound to a treaty that prohibits monetising of public debt. But as the Maastricht Treaty is the founding declaration of the European Union, Britain would need to go further and declare EU authority as not binding on Britain. All EU treaties and laws would then need to be cancelled from British Law.
To fail to do so would mean, in our view, that there is a £375 billion scam.
If Britain were to declare the Maastricth Treaty null and void, perhaps the Bank of England's Quantitative Easing programme could pass as an intervention carried out by the central bank of a sovereign state that is not bound to a treaty that prohibits monetising of public debt. But as the Maastricht Treaty is the founding declaration of the European Union, Britain would need to go further and declare EU authority as not binding on Britain. All EU treaties and laws would then need to be cancelled from British Law.
To fail to do so would mean, in our view, that there is a £375 billion scam.
European Central Bank and Maastricht Treaty
How do we know Britain is not alone in this imminent
financial scandal? Quite simple! The European Central Bank intends to print
money out of thin air and lend it to banks in Eurozone countries at a 1% interest
rate. These banks in turn would use that money to lend it to their own government treasuries at a higher interest rate, thus financing the state
budget of various Eurozone countries with money circulated through Quantitative
Easing ie printed from thin air. The same law applies: it is illegal under the
Maastricht Treaty. Therefore it would be a financial scam involving numerous
Eurozone countries and the European Central Bank, no less than it currently involves the
British Parliament and the Bank of England.
In February 2014, Germany’s constitutional court has ruled
that the European Central Bank would be acting illegally if it violated the
Maastricht Treaty prohibition to print money in order to artificially finance
the budget of individual member states of the Eurozone.
Basically, it is illegal to monetise the public debt in Britain and in any other member state of the European Union signatory to the Maastricht Treaty.
Basically, it is illegal to monetise the public debt in Britain and in any other member state of the European Union signatory to the Maastricht Treaty.
How the British economy makes lots of money
http://celticbritannia.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/how-british-economy-makes-lots-of-money.html
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