FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

(Dana P.) #1

FINAL WARNING: The Illuminati Influence on International Affairs


Belgium (1949), Denmark (1949), France (1949), Ireland (1949), Italy
(1949), Luxembourg (1949), Netherlands (1949), Norway (1949), Sweden
(1949), England (1949), Greece (1949), Turkey (1949), and Iceland
(1949). It now has 45 member states. The Council of Europe, led by a
Secretary-General, is open to all European States which accepted the
“principles of the rule of law and of the enjoyment by all persons
within (their) jurisdiction of human rights and fundamental freedoms.”
They are headquartered in Strasbourg, France (Avenue de l ́Europe).

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the father of the
Common Market, was a defense alliance developed to implement the
North Atlantic Treaty in 1949, and to apply counter pressure against
the growing Soviet military presence in Europe. Article V states: “The
Parties agree that an armed attack against one or more of them in
Europe shall be considered an attack against them all and
consequently they agree that, if such an attack occurs, each of them ...
will assist the Party or Parties so attacked ... to restore and maintain
the security of the North Atlantic Area.” Belgium, France, the
Netherlands, Italy, West Germany, Spain, Luxembourg, United
Kingdom, Canada, Denmark, Greece, Iceland, Norway, Portugal,
Turkey, and the United States, all joined to oppose the growing threat
of communism. Soon afterwards, the Russians, recognizing NATO as a
stumbling block to their plans, emulated the group by uniting their
communist satellites in 1955 with the Warsaw Treaty Organization. The
Warsaw Pact alliance included the countries of Albania,
Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and
Russia.

In 1950, Robert Schuman, the French Foreign Minister, came up with
an idea to integrate all the coal and steel industries of the western
European nations; and in 1951, the European Coal and Steel
Community (ECSC) was set up with six member countries: Belgium,
West Germany, Luxembourg, France, Italy, and the Netherlands. An
independent body known as the ‘High Authority’ was able to make
decisions in regard to the industries in those countries. Their first
President was the French economist and diplomat, Jean Monnet,
called the ‘Father of Europe.’
On May 27, 1952, the European Defense Community Treaty was signed
in Paris, and provided for the armies of West Germany, France, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg, to become closely aligned
Free download pdf