Translations:Chronologische Auflistung der Verträge zur Schuldenversklavung/5/en
| 1950 - 1999 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TREATY / EVENT | WAR BEFORE / AFTER | INSTITUTIONAL INSTRUMENT CREATED | PURPOSE OF LEGITIMIZATION | TRANSFERRED INHERITED ASSETS | NOTE |
| 1963 – Executive Order 11110 (Kennedy) | Vietnam War (in progress) | - | Kennedy authorizes the Treasury to issue silver certificates — sovereign, interest-free currency. | Attempt to bypass the FED's debt-based monopoly. | - |
| 1963–1968 — Green Hilton
Agreement (Geneva) |
- | . | European central banks agree to hold dollars instead of demanding gold — propping up the U.S. dollar's value. | European gold reserves are used to subsidize U.S. monetary policy. | Yes |
| 1964 — Schweitzer Conference (Innsbruck) | - | Special Drawing Rights (SDRs) | The IMF creates a new international reserve asset (SDRs) — allocated according to IMF quotas. | The IMF gains the power to create global money — bypassing national currencies. | Yes |
| 1968 — Schweitzer Conventions (The Hague) — & revisions (1972, 1984, 1998) | - | Basel Committee on Banking Supervision — Basel Accords | Formalizes fractional reserve banking on a global scale — banks can lend 20 times their reserves — creating principal but not interest. | Nations agree to enforce global banking standards — making the global debt spiral inescapable. | Yes |
| 1971 — Nixon Shock | Vietnam War | - | The U.S. suspends dollar convertibility to gold — the dollar becomes pure fiat. | The world's reserve currency is now created ex nihilo by a private banking consortium, with no tangible asset to limit its issuance. | - |
| 1976 — Jamaica Agreement | - | - | Gold is demonetized — floating fiat currencies are formalized. | Central banks are free to create unlimited money — all pegged to the U.S. dollar — creating a mathematically unpayable global debt. | - |
| 1995 — Sole Arbiter — Agreements+A52:EA52:E54 | - | - | A "Sole Arbiter" (often a private lawyer or financial institution) is appointed to settle disputes between sovereign states and bondholders. | Sovereign immunity is removed — creditors can enforce debt claims through private courts. | Yes |
| 1998 — Washington Panel | - | - | The "Washington Consensus" is formalized — neoliberal policies that prioritize creditor interests over national sovereignty. | Debtor nations are subjected to structural adjustment programs — opening their economies to foreign capital and surrendering public assets. | Yes |