Madame Christine Boutin a remis son rapport au président de la République il y a quelques jours le 9 décembre 2010.
Voici, ci-dessous, le lien qui, normalement, donne directement accès à ce rapport (sur le site de la documentation française).
http://lesrapports.ladocumentationfrancaise.fr/BRP/104000660/0000.pdf
Je vais le regarder. Mais, déjà, dans l’avant propos qu’y lit-on textuellement?
“”(….) Aussi, ne seront évoquées ici ni les questions monétaires, ni les questions bancaires et financières, (….)””
plus loin: “”(….) il m’a semblé nécessaire ici de centrer réflexion et proposition sur la place du travailleur dans les échanges interntionaux actuels (….)
Nous voilà donc mis au parfum ! Je crains qu’une fois de plus, comme presque toujours, les meilleures intentions ont la priorité
sur la principale racine des maux que sont précisément: les questions monétaires, les questions bancaires et financières.
Madame Boutin, vous nous décevez!!
C’est début juin de cette année que je lui ai donné en main propres les principales éditions de Vers-Demain. Il est vrai qu’elle n’a pas daigné répondre aux diverses relances que nous lui avons adressées vous et moi.
Il y a également dans ce rapport, des participations des tenants en France de toutes les religions, la catholique n’en étant qu’une parmi les autres…
A. M.
R.L.
http://www.ladocumentationfrancaise.fr/rapports-publics/104000660/index.shtml
http://www.de-siebenthal.com/Vix%20pervenit.htm
http://www.union-ch.com/articles.php?lng=fr&pg=337
Former Housing Minister of France Christine Boutin and Nobel Laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus presented in a official ceremony the Interim Report on the Social Dimension of Globalization to President Sarkozy at Elysee Palace on December 9 and briefed the President on the French action plan on the social front during French Presidency of G 20 next year.
Below is the official communique of the Elysee Palace in French, and a translation in English:
Mrs. Christine Boutin presented her interim report on the social dimension of globalization to the President of the French Republic, Nicolas Sarkozy in presence of Nobel Peace Prize winner Professor Muhammad Yunus. The Head of State had commissioned this report to Mrs. Boutin in December 2009, in the framework of the French presidency of the G20 Summit.
The president thanked Mrs. Boutin for her comprehensive work, and emphasized that the social aspect of globalization would be at the heart of the French presidency of the G20.
The President confirmed that the International Labour Organisation (ILO) would be closely involved with the French presidency of the G20.
Indeed France, who had pledged for a closer collaboration of the ILO alongside the work of the G20, will invite the organization to take part in the summit, as well as all preparatory meetings of the French presidency.
The President also reiterated that France was keen to collaborate with other non members of the G20 as well as the United nations, through the participation of the Secretary General and its teams in the work.
Other proposals included in Mrs. Boutin’s report, echo back to two pillars of the French presidency: food safety, which will be key on the agenda for the development of the G 20 and corporate social responsibility.
Lastly, the President paid tribute to the work of Muhammad Yunus, who was rightly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006, and the contribution of the Grameen Bank and microcredit in the fight against poverty. The Head of State also guaranteed France’s support in his work which aims to develop “social business”, in the actions of the international community at the service of development.
President confirmed that the International Labour Organisation (ILO) would be closely involved with the French presidency of the G20.
Indeed France, who had pledged for a closer collaboration of the ILO alongside the work of the G20, will invite the organization to take part in the summit, as well as all preparatory meetings of the French presidency.
The President also reiterated that France was keen to collaborate with other non members of the G20 as well as the United nations, through the participation of the Secretary General and its teams in the work.
Other proposals included in Mrs. Boutin’s report, echo back to two pillars of the French presidency: food safety, which will be key on the agenda for the development of the G 20 and corporate social responsibility.
Lastly, the President paid tribute to the work of Muhammad Yunus, who was rightly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006, and the contribution of the Grameen Bank and microcredit in the fight against poverty. The Head of State also guaranteed France’s support in his work which aims to develop “social business”, in the actions of the international community at the service of development.
by Yunus Centre on Saturday, December 11, 2010 at 4:26am
Interest kills millions of people. Usury kills at any rate of interest.
see ” vix pervenit” on google
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