Tag: multipolarism

The era of political multipolarity has arrived, and a security framework based on unilateral dependence is only becoming more inadequate against complex threats.

[T]he most consistent expression of multipolar logic comes from Donald Trump’s “peace through strength.”

The U.S. is no longer taking the initiative to be responsible for systematic global governance.

Trump’s ascension to power will bring us not victory but, at best, give us a breather.

America’s audacious challenges of the rules-based order will accelerate the drive toward a collapse of the post-Second World War entities.

The U.S. proved a very flawed global policeman, but the world has begun to normalize and multiply the very worst of its behaviors.

[Trump's] potential presence would contribute to and cause even more disorder on the planet.

This article briefly examines U.S.'s efforts to impose its unipolar international vision and quest for hegemony.

When crises erupt, we complain the U.S. responds too slowly in East Africa, France in West Africa, and the UK in Commonwealth countries.

There is no room for deviation in one's direction, not even in diplomacy.

In uncertain times like ours, the world is attracted to the huge U.S. government debt markets, the world’s most secure assets.

Is it possible to transform the current international institutions, built for U.S. domination, to serve a broader circle of actors, or is their total rework necessary?