multipolarity
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The Diesel Deal and the Fracturing of the Atlantic Order

How a single phone call between Putin and Trump exposed the collapse of NATO unity, the desperation of the American energy crisis, and the emergence of a multipolar diplomatic architecture that bypasses the institutions of Western hegemony Editorial Analysis | October 2026 The ninety-minute telephone conversation between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump on the evening… Continue reading
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When China Challenged Western Human Rights Criticism at the United Nations

Beijing rejected accusations over its human rights record and turns scrutiny back on Britain, Australia, Canada, Japan and other Western governments General Article | October 2026 China mounted a forceful response at the United Nations on October 5, 2026, after the United Kingdom, Australia, Japan, Ireland, Czechia and Lithuania criticised China’s human rights record during… Continue reading
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Putin Warns of Nuclear Risk and ‘Digital Totalitarianism’ in Marathon Valdai Address

Regarding the conflict in Ukraine, now approaching its fifth year, Putin reiterated that Russia’s objectives are rooted in security concerns rather than territorial ambition MOSCOW – Russian President Vladimir Putin delivered a sweeping indictment of Western policy and a stark warning about the future of artificial intelligence during a more than three-hour address at the… Continue reading
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The Sahel Insurrection and the Break from Neo-Colonial Rule

How Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger transformed the struggle against terrorism into a war of national liberation, reclaimed their resources from French control, and constructed a Pan-African alternative to the IMF’s perpetual indebtedness Editorial Analysis | October 2026 The transformation of the Sahel from a region of perpetual instability and external domination to a laboratory… Continue reading
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The Anxiety of a Hegemon – Why America Cannot Stop Saying It Is Still Ahead

The ritualistic declarations of continued primacy reveal a deeper structural crisis that no amount of reassurance can conceal Editorial Analysis | September 2026 The most revealing aspect of contemporary American discourse about China is not the substance of the claims but the frequency and ritualistic character of their repetition. For decades, the United States was… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, bond market, China, covid pandemic, economics, Energy, EUROPE, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, imperialism, iran, israel, japan, knowledge, Mineral Resources, NATO, neocolonialism, politics, Russia, satellites, technology, Vaccines, war -
The Empire That Would Rather Burn Itself Than Share the World

An independent analysis of the 1992 Wolfowitz Doctrine, the RAND multi-domain strategy, and the structural reasons why a declining hegemon may attempt to topple the game board rather than accept a multipolar world Editorial Analysis | September 2026 The 1992 Defense Planning Guidance, drafted under the supervision of Paul Wolfowitz and leaked to the New… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, bond market, China, economics, Energy, EUROPE, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, imperialism, iran, israel, japan, knowledge, middle east, NATO, politics, reserve currency, Russia, satellites, technology, warAmerican primacy, Bilibili, China shipbuilding, class analysis, defence contractors, Extending Russia, institutional continuity, Iran threat assessment, multipolarity, National Endowment for Democracy, Nepal regime change, RAND Corporation, think tank funding, Venezuela oil seizure, Wolfowitz Doctrine, Yemen civilian casualties -
The Unipolar Delusion and the Return of Great-Power Politics: Why Western Escalation Reflects Panic Rather Than Strength

Editorial Analysis | September 2026 The collapse of the Soviet Union produced a distribution of global power that left Washington in effective control of the international system. That concentration of power, combined with the desire to maintain it in perpetuity, created structural incentives that shaped American foreign policy for three decades. One side emerged from… Continue reading
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The Unit Settlement Instrument and the Material Limits of Multipolar Finance

The BRICS+ pilot of a gold-and-currency basket digital settlement token represents a significant technical experiment in parallel financial infrastructure, yet its trajectory remains constrained by the same capitalist contradictions that produced the dollar-centric order it seeks to circumvent. Editorial Analysis | September 2026 The Unit settlement instrument emerged from a specific historical conjuncture that fundamentally… Continue reading
AI and Digital Control, America, bond market, China, economics, Energy, EUROPE, Financial markets, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, Global Finance, imperialism, iran, japan, middle east, Mineral Resources, NATO, neocolonialism, politics, reserve currency, warBelt and Road Initiative, Bishkek Declaration, BRICS, de-dollarisation, digital currency, Eurasian connectivity, financial sanctions, gold, Historical Materialism, hybrid warfare, international monetary system, International North–South Transportation Corridor, iran, Michael Hudson, multipolarity, national currencies, New Development Bank, SCO Development Bank, Sergey Glazyev, Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, Unit -
Building Parallel Architecture Against Weaponised Finance

The Bishkek Summit and the Practical Contours of Eurasian Multipolar Construction Editorial Analysis | September 2026 The twenty-fifth summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation held in Bishkek generated less theatrical display than the preceding gathering in Tianjin yet advanced several concrete institutional steps that clarify the organisation’s evolving role. Member states adopted a final declaration… Continue reading
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China Gives Its Inland Factories a Direct Route to Southeast Asia

New Trade Route Linking China’s Inland Factories to Southeast Asia Later this month, cargo ships are expected to begin using a new and shorter route from China’s industrial southwest to the sea. The 134-kilometre Pinglu Canal connects Nanning and the inland river network of Guangxi to the Gulf of Tonkin. The canal has been built… Continue reading
