stluciatimes, caribbean, caribbeannews, stlucia, saintlucia, stlucianews, saintlucianews, stluciatimesnews, saintluciatimes, stlucianewsonline, saintlucianewsonline, st lucia news online, stlucia news online, loop news, loopnewsbarbados
The Government of Saint Lucia and the African Export–Import Bank (Afreximbank) have begun dialogue with a view to exploring mutual opportunities in the areas of development financing, trade and export.
We hear more in this Rehani Isidore report:
SOURCE: Office of the Prime Minister
Any third-party or user posts, comments, replies, and third-party entries published on the St. Lucia Times website (https://stluciatimes.com) in no way convey the thoughts, sentiments or intents of St. Lucia Times, the author of any said article or post, the website, or the business. St. Lucia Times is not responsible or liable for, and does not endorse, any comments or replies posted by users and third parties, and especially the content therein and whether it is accurate. St. Lucia Times reserves the right to remove, screen, edit, or reinstate content posted by third parties on this website or any other online platform owned by St. Lucia Times (this includes the said user posts, comments, replies, and third-party entries) at our sole discretion for any reason or no reason, and without notice to you, or any user. For example, we may remove a comment or reply if we believe it violates any part of the St. Lucia Criminal Code, particularly section 313 which pertains to the offence of Libel. Except as required by law, we have no obligation to retain or provide you with copies of any content you as a user may post, or any other post or reply made by any third-party on this website or any other online platform owned by St. Lucia Times. All third-parties and users agree that this is a public forum, and we do not guarantee any confidentiality with respect to any content you as a user may post, or any other post or reply made by any third-party on this website. Any posts made and information disclosed by you is at your own risk.
All of them looking alike, nice……
Here’s what I watched:
On the one hand, I saw the proxy of the World Bank & IMF, Benedict (a quite appropriate first name – I’m thinking Benedict Arnold, the traitor) Oramah of the African Export–Import Bank, desperately shilling for his masters. The ‘non-aligned nations’ have wearied of decades of predatory lending, and so are cutting win-win development deals with China, instead. This is having a debilitating effect on the empire of lies; so they’ve contracted Oramah to be the grinning black face used to forestall the decline of their economic hegemony in Africa & the Caribbean.
On the other hand, I saw a book-smart (theory trumping reality) pip-squeak of an economist, pretending to be a statesman, but publicly falling back to his true level of achievement, as the perennial lead mendicant of a resource-poor small-island state; the only thing that his training as a economist prepared him for.
Both parties are clueless dupes which the empire of lies has enlisted to stop the steady (only because Russia & China want to avoid world sudden, catastrophic economic collapse) de-dollarization that has been in effect since the appearances of Thatcher & Reagan on the world stage. Economists Radhika Desai & Michael Hudson explain multipolarity, and the decline of US hegemony, here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6adqdNCSVhU