I Became Park Jeong-ui’s Nephew - Chapter 333
Only Noblemtl
He became Park Jeong-ui’s nephew. – (333)
“France must immediately give up its monopoly system.”
“At least 20% should be competitive with each other.”
This is Europe, and France has suddenly emerged as a public enemy of the European Union.
If you look at the history of Europe, it is surprising,
Unlike Germany, which was virtually under the influence of the United States after World War II, or Britain, which had friendly relations with the United States, France secured independence without aligning itself with either the United States or the Soviet Union.
That is why we conducted our own nuclear tests.
As the AOPR brought Poland into membership, France displayed its savvy political skills by organizing a defense industry centered on France and supplying weapons to various European countries.
That’s not all.
Since 1946, it has invested heavily in the energy industry and now operates over 1,000 energy companies, supplying electricity at low prices across Europe.
In fact, France is feeding Europe, so considering this, the countries surrounding Europe should be grateful to France.
But there are some people in this world who ask for their bundle after you save them from drowning, and that is what the current European member states are like.
“France now monopolizes all of Europe’s energy and defense. Under these circumstances, European countries cannot develop equally.”
“France must abolish its monopoly system.”
From France’s perspective, this is outrageous.
You don’t like that France has concentrated all its industries, so Europe has cheap electricity and a smooth supply of weapons?
Of course, this is welcome news at AOPR.
If France, which served as a breakwater for Europe, were to abandon its monopoly system, European industry would be devastated, and there are already signs of this happening.
As explained above, France has been investing heavily in the energy industry since 1946.
After the oil from the Middle East and Russia went to AOPR, they turned to nuclear energy.
There are 54 nuclear power plants within France alone, 24 of which produce 1,000 megawatts, and 100,000 people are employed in nuclear power.
The problem is that even with all these efforts, the energy self-sufficiency rate is just over 60%.
Does that mean that France, the pride of Europe, will complain about AOPR?
France has repeatedly urged its citizens to conserve energy.
“Even in winter, heating should not be done by raising the temperature by more than 10%.”
“Limit the vehicle’s speed.”
“As the number of cars increases, oil consumption will increase explosively. In the future, we will reduce oil consumption by using railways and canals.”
France’s energy saving project that literally brings tears to your eyes,
They are trying their best, such as acquiring shares in Russian oil companies or importing oil from Algeria, but they can no longer keep up with demand.
We’re already having a hard time, and you want us to break the monopoly system? That’s like slapping a crying child.
European countries that just don’t like the sight of France doing well.
Britain also joined in the slap in the face to France.
“Last year, Europe emitted 2 billion tons of carbon dioxide, easily surpassing the 1.5 billion tons emitted by the United States and the 1.4 billion tons emitted by Asia. What will France say about these statistics?”
That France has polluted the environment by producing energy and manufacturing weapons.
It was all done for Europe, so there’s no need to say something like that.
France, having endured enough, declared its withdrawal from the European Union.
“Are we crazy? Why did we supply electricity to Europe at such a low price?”
“Okay, you guys take care of national defense too. We won’t be exporting weapons anymore.”
France has been diverting all the energy it has exported abroad back into the country.
If this happens, France will no longer have to nag its citizens to conserve energy. When France banned energy exports, chaos erupted across Europe.
But that has nothing to do with France,
The French government took a cold stance, saying that you brought this upon yourself.
***
“It’s almost done.”
“It’s not all over, it’s just over. It’s time to declare the establishment of a world government.”
This is New York, where AOPR is headquartered.
The executive ministers gathered together to discuss the future situation.
Is it a coincidence that France has been labeled a public enemy in Europe?
It is thanks to France’s concentration and coherence of its weapons and energy systems that Europe has been able to withstand the AOPR offensive so far. In the end, if France is shaken, the European Union will collapse as well.
Abolish the monopoly system?
It sounds good, but can Europe survive without France?
That damn monopoly is a monopoly, and thanks to France’s efforts, European energy prices have fallen by 10%.
Europe, unaware of this, fell into the delusion that France was trying to conquer Europe, and ended up shooting itself in the foot.
Where will countries with cut-off energy supplies import energy in the future? Energy companies under AOPR have already begun to establish themselves in various European countries.
Now AOPR monopolizes 90% of the world’s GDP and 92% of the energy market.
The balance has been completely tilted, and it is time to shed the shell of AOPR and declare a world government.
But isn’t it a little too early?
Time is on the AOPR’s side, France has chosen to isolate itself out of pride, but it will have to open its markets at some point.
This is because 20% of the 54 nuclear power plants in France have reached their 30-year lifespan.
How long can nuclear power plants last without smooth oil and gas imports?
If the French government has any intention, it would be better to privatize energy companies rather than nationalize them and jump into the global economy.
Then, it wouldn’t be too late to declare the establishment of a world government after receiving the complete surrender of France.
The opportunity came sooner than expected.
France’s decision to shut down some of its nuclear reactors, a decision it had no choice but to make because of their age, resulted in losses of around 13 billion francs.
Even though we have diverted energy that was previously exported overseas to meet domestic demand, how long can we sustain this level in the future?
I’m holding on because of my pride, but it’s a fight that’s meaningless even if I hold on.
France tearfully reversed its policy of nationalizing energy companies.
They decided to privatize everything and have the companies join the AOPR system, effectively surrendering.
Only then did Europe realize something. France had been acting as a breakwater for Europe, but it destroyed it with its own hands.
That’s a fact, so who can you blame?
With Europe thus organized, AOPR was granted the right to call itself a world government.
***
“How many power plants are planned to be built?”
“I’m thinking of about 40.”
“The sooner the better, we have enough funds so let’s hurry up and start construction.”
“All right.”
This is Geumneung, I came face to face with the executive officers of AOPR.
The fall of France, which was responsible for 42% of Europe’s electricity,
The energy companies that the French government monopolized have been privatized, but how are they going to make ends meet?
If restructuring is carried out, the livelihoods of 100,000 people working at nuclear power plants and their dependents will suffer a huge blow.
In that case, it would be better to preserve the existing state-owned enterprise model.
We kept the original shape as much as possible and only increased the number of power plants.
However, France’s internal energy supply was already saturated, so French companies were attracted to various parts of the world to produce energy.
As a result, EDF grew into a giant enterprise with 200,000 employees, and its energy production is expected to skyrocket to $164 billion in four years.
EDF is a company that has had that capability from the beginning.
A company that was producing more than $90 billion worth of energy in a limited space like Europe has entered the global market, so why can’t it do this much?
Thanks to this, the French economy is also booming.
Energy production is down 20 percent from last year, but this is just a minor issue that has arisen as the aging reactors are being replaced.
As power plants are built all over the world, future value is on the rise.
The employment rate also increased by 8% compared to last year.
With Europe virtually under our control, now is the time to establish a world government, and the administrative ministers have also fanned my ambitions.
“Your Majesty, I have one last thing to say.”
“What?”
“Shouldn’t it be time to shed the shell of AOPR and push for the establishment of a world government?”
“Yes. Now that France has opened up, there is no need to worry about it anymore.”
I didn’t give a clear answer.
Establishing a world government would be difficult, but the aftermath would be a problem, and France was also branded a public enemy for monopolizing Europe’s energy and military industries.
In this situation, if a world government were established and a certain force were to control everything, what would the people of the world think?
I took that into account and modeled it after the French state-owned enterprise EDF.
Thanks to this, the French people do not have any particular complaints, and although it has been privatized, they still perceive EDF as a French company.
In this situation, I establish a world government and control everything in the world? It has already happened, but there is no need to bring it to the surface.
Time is on my side anyway,
What reason is there to rush when the lifespan limit has been lifted? The ministers no longer brought up the issue.
For the time being, he plans to focus on devouring France and exerting influence in French politics as well.
The biggest problem in France is the heavy taxes. If you earn 4 million won a year, the government takes 1.6 million won of that as taxes.
This is why the public cannot help but be sensitive to the pension system.
If you take that much, shouldn’t you provide for your old age?
But the reality is that the government is poor and is begging its people to conserve energy and everything else.
“What are you doing with all that money?!!”
“If it’s going to be like this, don’t collect taxes and just have the rich raise taxes!! I can’t pay taxes!!”
The French people have now endured enough,
Didn’t the privatized energy companies just happen to be on track to earn $164 billion in the coming years?
If we just run the country by extorting money from those guys, that’s fine, but France’s pension system cannot be run even if we extort taxes from companies.
It can’t be helped because there are no representative French companies.
Louis Vuitton and other luxury goods-oriented industrial structures,
If a bag that originally cost 8,000 won is sold for 400,000 won, the company will make money, but such an industry is bound to have a low employment rate.
The defense-energy industry recorded the highest employment rate, with 1.2 million employees at its peak.
With a population of 50 million, France is supported by just over a million workers, so the government has no choice but to impose high taxes.
In the end, the government is just making a fuss by giving pensions to the people with other people’s money, and with even energy companies being privatized, where will the government make its profits in the future?
Now, France also needs to reduce government spending, and I have started supporting French political parties to reduce the role of government.
“Work is part of life. So why do French people want to work less and less while enjoying pensions and social security? Five-day workweek? Koreans are stupid enough to work six days a week? Korea has secured its competitiveness in the global market because it pays a decent salary for the work.”
In fact, in France it is illegal to work more than six days a week.
The reason is that focusing only on labor lowers the quality of life.
But isn’t work also a part of life? Why do we think of work as separate from life?
Are Koreans stupid enough to go to work 6 days a week?
French people want to work more and get paid more, but they can’t.
Because work itself was prohibited by law, the competitiveness of French industry was destroyed in part by a social culture that viewed work as an “act that lowers the quality of life.”
If I want, I can work and earn money even when others are resting.
Korea is a society where that is possible, which is why the average income in mainland Korea has exceeded 40,000 dollars and productivity has also increased.
In France, that is impossible, so national income remains stagnant, corporate production remains stagnant, and so the government collects taxes and pays pensions.
The freedom to work more and earn more money is also a democratic society.
Is France a democratic society when it blocks that by law?
This question shook French society.