It`s not true. The Lima Declaration is a non-binding declaration, it is not an agreement or a treaty that requires action. The full title of Lima`s contract is “Lima Declaration And Plan of Action On Industrial Development and Co-Operation.” The treaty was signed at a meeting of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization in Lima, Peru, in 1975. It is an international agreement to ensure domestic production in developed countries and to transfer production capacity to developing countries. After the ALP committed us to these demands, Australians were told that the agreement would “flatten the world`s production to redistribute wealth, to give a “fair share” to all nations. I`ve been through this for years, but I didn`t know what we had to do, which is to share it with everyone, then get rid of all the political parties and start over with a government that works for us and not for themselves and their refined pockets. While we ignored our Constitution, successive governments have passed illegal laws of Parliament to raise taxes, interest rates, the cost of employing people (without the worker taking any benefit from it) and put in place environmental planning controls that destroy our productive capacity. These governments have used unions to help them by encouraging union leaders to negotiate employment contracts that support the government`s objectives. since 2000, our exports of goods and services have doubled. And like the Paris agreement, there is no financial penalty, if you do not respect these agreements, these are just objectives. The other alternative for Australian companies is to avoid these restrictive policies and reposition themselves offshore, and then export their ideas and products to Australia. Our offshore neighbours are also involved in the Lima Declaration and other trade agreements.
You are more than happy to give yourself the country, to help you in every sense of the word and not to tax yourself for the first five, eight or even ten years. Their interest rates can range from zero to 4%, not to mention the incentives of Australian governments, which are available to importers from privileged countries.