Four emerging components of the One World Government.
Once finalized, will be merged into one political union.
North American Union - US, Canada and Mexico
European Union – EU as we know it today
African Union - All African Nations
Asian Union – Asian nations led by China and Russia
"We shall have World Government, whether or not we like it. The only question is whether World Government will be achieved by conquest or consent."
(Paul Warburg – Council of Foreign Relations and architect of the Federal Reserve System in address to the U.S. Senate. 02/17/1950)
“We are grateful to the Washington Post, the NY Times, Time Magazine, and other great publications whose directors have attended our meetings and respected their promises of discretion for almost 40 years. It would have been impossible for us to develop our plans for the world if we had been subjected to the lights of publicity during those years.
But now, the world is more sophisticated and prepared to march towards a world government. The supra national sovereignty of an intellectual elite and world bankers is surely preferable to the national auto-determination practiced in past centuries.”
(David Rockefeller – Private Banker Council on Foreign Relations June 1991)
One world bank, one world military and one world government. If we have learned anything from history is that: “Power corrupts: Absolute power corrupts absolutely.” (Lord Acton – English Historian 1834-1902)
Here is another piece coming together... From todays news:
New Russian leader Medvedev in China to boost allianceBEIJING (AFP) — Russian President Dmitry Medvedev arrived in Beijing on Friday on his first trip abroad since taking office, hoping to boost energy and political ties with China amid tension between Moscow and Washington.
China is the first stop outside the former Soviet Union for Medvedev, who arrived in Beijing after visiting energy-rich Kazakhstan. He was due later Friday to meet with President Hu Jintao.
Ahead of his China trip, Medvedev, 42, who on May 7 succeeded president Vladimir Putin, emphasised the importance of Russia's growing neighbour.
"Our foreign policy should be reasonable, pragmatic and at the same time friendly and open. And we absolutely include China among our most important foreign policy partners," Medvedev said in an interview with Chinese journalists before his arrival.
Moscow and Beijing have pursued increasingly close ties, aligning their positions in international diplomacy and cooperating on defence within the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, a security group that includes four Central Asian states.
However, tensions remain between the two.
China and Russia are competing for Central Asia's oil and gas, which was exclusively Moscow's preserve in Soviet times.
There is also rivalry in the defence sphere, with some officials in Moscow reportedly worried about Beijing gaining too much access to Russian military secrets through increased defence sales to China.
Nevertheless, Medvedev said on Thursday while in Kazakhstan that the two countries were close to reaching agreement on building a pipeline from Siberia's oil fields to energy-hungry China.
"We currently have a basic agreement on this and today are at the concluding stage in talks between Rosneft and CNPC (Russia's and China's state oil companies)," Medvedev said in an interview posted on the Kremlin website.
Nonetheless as it battles what it views as Western expansionism on its western borders, Russia has sought to make friends with China.
China has supported Russia's steadfast opposition to US plans to build a missile defence shield in Central and Eastern Europe.
Both countries are veto-wielding permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, where they have been coordinating their positions on controversial issues such as Kosovan independence, which they both oppose.
Russia has also refused to join international criticism of China's human rights record in the run-up to this summer's Beijing Olympics.
Analysts saw symbolism in Medvedev's choice of heading first to China.
Since taking office, Medvedev has refrained from openly assailing the West in the style of his mentor and predecessor Putin, who remains highly influential in the prime minister's post.
"This is a signal that Russia has other friends, not only the West," said analyst Fyodor Lukyanov, editor of the journal Russia in Global Affairs.
As China's manufacturing sector booms, the country's exports to Russia have jumped 15-fold between 2002 and 2007.
Russian exports to China have also risen, mostly because of exports of oil.
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