More: new world order
Erosion of U.S hegemony: Redefining diplomacy by the rise of multipolarity
Post World war 2 period exhibited an era of institutionalisation and significant shifts in global diplomacy that was shaped by the preeminent global power...
Bretton Woods Agreement, Bank Cartel, and New World Order
The Bretton Woods Agreement is a multilateral treaty that emerged near the end of World War II, driven by the need to restore the...
The Role of Middle Powers in Shaping a Multipolar World Order
The international system is undergoing a dramatic shift from an American-dominated unipolar world to a more intricate and sophisticated multipolar order. The establishment of...
Russia-Ukraine Conflict: Beyond the Debates – interview
China, South and India (BRICS members), during the past two years have made conscious efforts and provided crucial roadmaps for brokering peace between former...
U.S. Foreign Policy and Its Global Impact
For those who have long anticipated the collapse of the "New World Order," America's foreign policy has often appeared as a series of strategic...
China, Modernization, High Level Development and New World Order
1. China is entering the “two sessions” time. How do you view the significance of the “Two Sessions” in China and the decisions made...
Foreign Affairs: America shouldn’t give up on the world it made
The most worrying challenge to the rules-based international order does not come from China, Russia, or Iran. It comes from the United States, stresses...
From a Liberal Democratic World Order to a Social Democratic World Order: An Alternative Model
Readers of Foreign Affairs and similar publications will notice a particular pattern that plagues the frequent discussions of the American-led world order in policy...
The Peaceful Memel: Meandering through the old and new world order
“The Curonian Spit is as remarkable as Spain or Italy, which one must have seen if one’s soul is not to be deprived of...
The World Is Larger Than Big Powers: What Does It Mean for Global Politics?
The big powers in international relations refer to the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council: China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom,...