This article was written by independent Swedish journalist Peter Immanuelsen, also known as PeterSweden.you can follow him PeterSweden.com.
Government wants to strengthen people's right to pay with physical cash
Just recently I reported on how Sweden is doing against The cashless agenda considers ways to support citizens' right to pay with physical cash.
Now neighboring Norway is trying to do the same.
The Norwegian government is proposing a new law that would force stores to accept cash payments. In other words, „cashless“ will no longer be accepted.
The Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of Public Security want to amend local laws to allow cash to be used as a means of payment at all times.
Under the new law, consumers will have the right to pay in cash at all stores and sales establishments where goods and services are sold. The only exceptions are vending machines, unmanned stores, and sales over NOK 20,000 ($1,926).
“The role of government is to ensure the preparedness of society. Relying solely on digital payment systems increases society's vulnerability.” To tell Emily Enger Mehr, Minister of Justice and Public Safety;
She also said that „it is important for governments to establish security for people who are reluctant to use digital payment solutions.“
It's done.
Sweden first opposed cashless policies, and now Norway is doing the same.
This is great news. Like I said before. A cashless society makes it incredibly easy for governments to control what people can and cannot buy. Holding cash is essential to ensuring democracy and freedom.
What do you think, do you support this move?
Independent journalist Peter Immanuelsen has dedicated years to reporting on things that the mainstream media ignores.you can follow him https://PetersSweden.com/