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The European present is a perpetually conflicting past, remodelled for the future. A break in history causes a repetition in the worst form. Speaking about time and times when shocking events take place - both for the British and the Romanians - we should first consider the evolution of the human rights. In these hard times, when Brexit is only a symptom of the centrifugal forces within the European Union, we should first observe the European values. There is always a need for intelligent development within the social/political system. The similarity between Brexit and the Romanian refundment law is shown by the nature of the symptom of protection, by the neglection of the fundamental values that require rules of living together. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The authors present below a synthesis of a broader work, as a result of a 2011-2014 study made by the Institute of National Economy of the Romanian Academy. The authors aim at an analysis of a new paradigm of the post-crisis economy, trying to clarify the issue of the globalisation mechanisms in the financial-monetary domain. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Globalisation requires a transition based on an agenda of national priorities consistent at a world level, and the new international order should take over projects related to the planet. Since the lessons of history are always forgotten, no matter how much they are being debated in times of tensions just like now, one should take from the past at least the propensity of political leaders of the past for accuracy in any reasonable approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]