Sweden pushes back against EU’s cashless agenda

By Thomas Brooke
2 Min Read

Authored by Peter Imanuelsen via his Substack, “The Freedom Corner with PeterSweden.”

The right-wing Swedish government is looking at strengthening the use of physical cash for the future.

What’s going on? Is this really happening?

Sweden is suddenly doing one good thing after another. Recently, they scrapped Agenda 2030 goals from government directives and they also scrapped climate taxes on fuel.

Now, the new right-wing government wants to strengthen the use of physical cash, something that goes against the cashless agenda.

[pp id=104753]

The government is appointing an investigator to come up with ideas to support people’s right to pay with physical cash. This could be because some people simply don’t want a cashless society, but also to ensure that payments can be made in emergency and crisis situations.

“Basically, this is about not being excluded from being able to pay,” said Niklas Wykman, Swedish Minister for Financial Markets.

In other words, the Swedish government is looking to compel shops to accept cash. This goes against the whole cashless agenda that we have been seeing lately pushed by the European Commission.

People are now paying with microchips in their hand

***

You find yourself at the self-scan checkout, just finishing up your run to the grocery store. As you scan the last piece of fake soy meat, you proceed to pay. Instead of grabbing your wallet, you simply hold your hand over the machine, and with a “beep” you are done.

Read all about it in my article here.

***

This new move from Sweden is very good news.

Because in a cashless society, it would become very easy for the government to control what you can and cannot buy. Paired with a digital ID and a digital wallet, we are looking at a dystopian future where dissidents can be banned from participating in society.

Surprisingly, Sweden has suddenly begun to do a lot of things right.

Share This Article