Rebirth: Super Banking System Chapter 2337 - 2177: The Only Path Left for the Euro Is to Step Down

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Previously on Rebirth: Super Banking System...
Tensions escalated in the European Union over Greece's mounting debt crisis as widespread protests erupted in France and Germany, with retirees and citizens decrying the nation's generous pensions—double the EU average—as unfair burdens funded by their taxes. Demonstrators and experts, including Berlin University professors, demanded Greece's exit from the Eurozone or strict measures like slashing public spending, liquidating state assets, and cutting welfare to curb the debt spiral. In response, Greeks defiantly rejected repayment delays or reforms, vowing not to leave the union and trading heated insults online with EU neighbors, fueling a bitter verbal clash across borders.

Public Sentiment.

A wave of triggers sparked its brewing. Truth be told, the European Union wasn't overly concerned; the current magnitude wouldn't sway their core choices at all.

In the end.

Regular folks only spot the first three moves.

Leaders.

Have to plan ten steps ahead; national issues demand careful handling.

Indeed!

Greece carries massive debts and risks defaulting, yet the EU won't simply expel it from the Eurozone over this; no such example exists before.

Should expulsion happen.

To the EU.

To the Euro.

To the whole of Europe.

It might unleash massive unpredictability. Plenty of experts can't assure that ousting Greece would secure a stable EU and Euro moving forward.

Right now.

It's uncertain!

Thus.

The majority lean toward---rescuing it.

Yet.

This stance can't be voiced too openly; if it were, Greece might grow reckless and tougher to control, hence a strategy emerges.

---Prolong it.

The longer it stretches.

The more intense the pressure mounts.

When the moment arrives.

Approach Greece and declare, "Look, it’s all your fault for making things this way. We’re in a tough spot too, so just behave and tighten your belt."

"Otherwise."

"We’ll have a hard time."

Hmm!

Smart plan.

Proceed!

Guided by advice from numerous specialists, key EU nations reached an inner agreement, following a thorough analysis of the crisis's possible outcomes and effects.

Confidence grew among them.

Beyond that.

Though turmoil boils on the surface and hidden forces churn below, everyday observers fail to grasp the big picture, while the true elite already see the path ahead clearly set.

Their task.

Involves steering toward that destiny one phase at a time.

Soon.

Strategies took shape.

The EU launched its act, with critics voicing sharp rebukes where required, momentum-builders pushing forward as needed, and Greece serving handily as the cautionary case.

Ultimately.

Not just the EU indulges in such heavy borrowing; a stern alert is overdue: keep this up, and all will suffer, with Greece standing as a stark lesson.

It has to be set as a precedent, slaying one fowl to caution the flock.

From their perspective.

This turmoil.

Stretching three to five years counts as standard procedure, potentially including several aid packages along the way; that's woven into the scheme, since inaction simply isn't viable.

...

Shanghai.

A park.

Tang Qing quietly monitors the European developments, as the operatives' maneuvers have kicked off, including online buzz, demonstrations, and specialist commentary.

Sentiment Online.

Intends to heighten tensions.

Demonstrations.

Represent the flood of popular fury.

Specialists.

Build credibility and steer views. This trio of tactics loops endlessly, building like a growing snowball, starting by locking in 'public hopes.'

Regarding the rallies.

Secure one organizer at a time.

Next.

Under their banner, gather fellow 'allies' one by one, stage rally after rally; these folks lack total commitment.

Quite possibly, as delays pile up, their resolve wavers.

Perfect!

Nothing to worry about.

A contingency exists.

Following that.

Leverage the web's reach to feed them steady streams of directed reports and opinions, gradually solidifying their position against easy shifts.

Exactly.

It mirrors info overload, embedding a specific idea deeply enough for indoctrination; this method's downright classic.

Take America.

U.S. firms dominate Europe's key social platforms; whenever they choose, they can flood feeds with targeted ideas to fulfill certain aims.

Sure.

Counting solely on this.

To topple the Euro is pure fantasy; covert operations remain crucial too. The EU has settled on bailout internally, merely aiming to scold Greece.

This issue.

Naturally requires disruption; the EU aims to stretch it three to five years.

Ha!

Such wishful dreams.

Two years max.

The Euro must crumble, forcing its exit by late 2011, leaving the dollar as the sole rival then.

Naturally.

Prior to the Euro's fall.

The Pound Sterling.

The Japanese Yen.

Both demand overtaking; neither poses a huge challenge, as the Asia-Dollar-driven worldwide commerce expands further and firmer.

Through diverse 'incentives,' increasing nations will embrace the Asia Dollar for reserves, with growing global deals cleared in it.

The EU bloc.

Short-term, stays entangled in its own mess.

America.

Within, mounting opposition hampers it, eager to deploy state might against the Asia Dollar, but Tang Qing remarks: Pull it off if you dare, that's talent.

...

Thailand.

The train pulled into Bangkok.

"Woo!"

"Nice!"

Stepping off the train, Zhou Yan stretched out. Here, he restarted the stream; sunlight beamed outside, and that 'nice' stemmed from nonstop news viewing en route.

Europe's chaos is electric, why skip the show?

To be honest.

As a Chinese viewer of the EU meltdown, it's deeply gratifying, recalling past aggressions against us, how could warmth linger?

Zhou Yan lacks the nobility to fret over global woes.

Your misery.

Delights me.

"Goodbye."

The young Greek waved sourly before departing, Zhou Yan realized that once online access returned, he'd been slamming away on his phone against critics.

Regrettably.

Results fell flat, turning him into the target of backlash, fuming and ranting throughout, ultimately retreating to Greek sites for some wins.

Regrettably.

It's mere self-consolation, pointless in reality.

"Bye!"

Zhou Yan grinned and waved back.

Afterward.

He addressed the stream: "Okay, we've reached Bangkok West Station; this fresh rail hub looks freshly spurred into existence."

Grinning.

He scanned the area.

The entire station gleams with modernity and freshness, positioned west of Bangkok; environmentally, it ranks as the top spot in the city, hands down.

Reflecting.

Perhaps Myanmar's progress nudged it along, making this Thai rail stretch's sole highlight, though scenery-wise and beyond, it lags behind Myanmar.

To be blunt.

One draw for visitors is the local nightlife scene, be it gilded spires, sacred idols, or vibrant Chinatowns—Myanmar offers them too, grander still.

Ultimately.

Wealth makes the difference.

"This Bangkok stream series runs roughly a week; tickets proved tricky to snag, so I'll guide you through the city's highlights in the interim."

"Before now."

"I'd visited Bangkok on two occasions."

"I have to admit."

"Lately, Bangkok's safety has surged ahead; rumor has it this stems from that youthful precinct chief's guidance."

"He's got a touch of legend to him, solving big crimes in his role, with his area famed for ironclad rule-keeping."

"Locals back him strongly."

"Lately."

"News suggests he's eyeing a top role in Thailand's security apparatus. The announcement sparked tons of Bangkok folk posting their dismay at losing him."

"..."

Running streams.

Prep work.

Demands effort, or it feels stale and featureless. That Bangkok police chief stuck in his mind vividly.

Previous Bangkok trip, local Chinese pals drilled him nonstop, triggered by his safety query that unleashed a torrent.

Upon hearing it.

Surprise hit him hard, as the tales painted Bangkok's criminal syndicates shifting course years back, abandoning their wicked ways.

From that.

The former Bangkok mayor, back then, has climbed to Thailand's vice leader now, a clear step up. Just how long he'll last remains foggy, given Thailand's habit where the armed forces often seize power.