Will Merkel-Sarkozy-Medvedev meeting bring economic security?

Europe is looking for solutions to piece together a lasting model for monetary prosperity and national safety. Atlantic Sentinel accounts that a potential “new Atlantic order” is on the horizon, as Merkel and Sarkozy are meeting with Russia’s Dmitry Medvedev to discuss an alliance. Merkel and Sarkozy don’t plan to cement any permanent financial and security bonds with Medvedev before the forthcoming G20 conference in South Korea, however. Doing so would cause their respective nations (Germany and France) to run afoul of the European Union. Article source – Merkel-Sarkozy-Medvedev meeting suggests new Atlantic order by Personal Money Store.

Sarkozy and Merkel working to work out all the post-Cold War détente with Russia

The NATO’s expansion into Central Europe has upset Russia, Merkel and Sarkozy explain. They have a specific focus for their talk with Russian President Medvedev. It will be all about the alliance which can grow stronger and Europe changes. Merkel explained this. He said, “We will discuss whether it is possible for Russia and NATO to cooperate better since the era of the Cold War is definitely over.” The plan Sarkozy has is for making Russia an ally. Being an enemy is a bad idea. An economic partnership would be really great for Russia and Europe. The European Union would have Russia a little closer with this.

Exploring the monetary regulation from the G20 desk

Merkel and Sarkozy hope to push more monetary legislation considering the global financial collapse. They have discussed having a permanent financial watchdog. This would be for the European Union. China’s currency manipulation has made things worse. Merkel and Sarkozy are just encouraged. China is concerned about the European alliance as clear by what Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said to the European Union. He asked the union not to listen to America who said that a quick appreciation of the yuan should happen.

The United States wants a piece

The United States’ response to Merkel and Sarkozy cozying up to Medvedev has been negative. As the United States hasn’t been focusing on European ties recently, it’s a major concern that America might get left out of a Germany-France-Russia alliance. The United States of America has asked the G20 conference be where further discussion takes place. Right now, Obama is not someone Russia likes all that much. That is because you will find U.S. sanctions against Iran.

Citations

Atlantic Sentinel

atlanticsentinel.com/2010/10/france-germany-discuss-russia-partnership/