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How to manage the EU crisis
Optimising the quality of living through efficient, democratic management strategies
24.10.2015
Summary
The EU-Greek crisis is (1) seen as a part of a national-economic and destructive competition that has taken all countries into its stranglehold. Furthermore, (2) this crisis has been shaped by negotiations and institutional procedures that do not live up to the needs of people in certain European countries. Thus, effective crisis management primarily requires activities on an international level. Besides this, (3) in all countries there are certain problems that can only be solved by the locals themselves. If they ask for support, other countries should offer and provide scientific and practical assistance. Among these means, giving (lending) money to them is only appropriate in close combination with activities that can guarantee avoiding disinvestment. In general, (4) finding appropriate solutions must reflect actual human behaviour and social norms, especially laws, agreements (treaties), habits, traditions and values in relation to their historical and territorial context variables.
Constructive methods can be found in the United Nations’ interdisciplinary natural science approach. This approach is explained circumstantially: Great Britain’s tradition of The Rule of Law, fairness and righteousness. Necessary and promising efforts consist in supporting optimal living conditions all over the world.
Content
Introduction
Summary
1. The EU-Greek crisis is influenced by global economic competition
2. Without a constitution, neither rule of law nor democracy can exist in the European Union
3. Optimising cooperation based on the rule of law and the subsidiary principle
4. The UN’s position and what obstructs the rule of law on an international level
5. Natural laws and findings propose practical solutions
6. The benefits of insolvency for managing financial difficulties
7. Progress results from trial and error: Learning from the mistakes we make
Author