
Mel K's 'Infiltration Instead of Invasion' traces how the UN, Bretton Woods, and BIS built a shadow financial system. The book draws on declassified records.
Mel K's new book, "Infiltration Instead of Invasion," argues that postwar global institutions such as the United Nations and the Bank for International Settlements were designed as a shadow government operating outside electoral accountability. The book draws on declassified records and financial archives to trace how secrecy and technocracy replaced sovereignty.
The book examines the Bretton Woods system and the BIS as pillars of this structure. K contends these entities were never intended to be transparent or democratic. They function as a permanent technocratic layer that persists across administrations and ideologies.
The analysis offers a historical lens for understanding the post-1971 dollar system and the role of central banks in global debt governance. The book is available now.
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