by Summary:
Does a country like Germany actually need a real government and a proper parliament? For global business, at least, the answer is no. Transnational structures have long taken over the tasks of parliaments and governments, telling them what they should do. Politicians, who are officially responsible, are no more than discussion partners and implementers.This is the situation described by commentator Fritz R. Glunk in his new book, "Shadow Powers: How transnational networks determine the rules of our world" (Schattenmächte: Wie transnationale Netzwerke die Regeln unserer Welt bestimmen). Sputnik International Transnational Networks are 'Disempowering Parliaments' - 'Shadow Powers' Author Sputnik Deutschland interviews Fritz R. Glunk, author of Shadow Powers: How transnational networks
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: economics and law, Fritz R. Glunk, Globalization, Neoliberalism, transnational corporatism
This could be interesting, too:
Does a country like Germany actually need a real government and a proper parliament? For global business, at least, the answer is no. Transnational structures have long taken over the tasks of parliaments and governments, telling them what they should do. Politicians, who are officially responsible, are no more than discussion partners and implementers.This is the situation described by commentator Fritz R. Glunk in his new book, "Shadow Powers: How transnational networks determine the rules of our world" (Schattenmächte: Wie transnationale Netzwerke die Regeln unserer Welt bestimmen). Sputnik International Transnational Networks are 'Disempowering Parliaments' - 'Shadow Powers' Author Sputnik Deutschland interviews Fritz R. Glunk, author of Shadow Powers: How transnational networks
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: economics and law, Fritz R. Glunk, Globalization, Neoliberalism, transnational corporatism
This could be interesting, too:
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Does a country like Germany actually need a real government and a proper parliament? For global business, at least, the answer is no. Transnational structures have long taken over the tasks of parliaments and governments, telling them what they should do. Politicians, who are officially responsible, are no more than discussion partners and implementers.
This is the situation described by commentator Fritz R. Glunk in his new book, "Shadow Powers: How transnational networks determine the rules of our world" (Schattenmächte: Wie transnationale Netzwerke die Regeln unserer Welt bestimmen).
Sputnik International
Sputnik Deutschland interviews Fritz R. Glunk, author of Shadow Powers: How transnational networks determine the rules of our world