We need a new system that reflects the world’s complexity
The United States is seemingly retreating from its long-standing European alliances and reducing its support for international organizations like the UN and WTO, signaling a shift away from the established world order. This coincides with a decline in trust in internationalism and a rise in ethno-nationalism, contributing to populist protectionism and geopolitical tensions.
These global shifts necessitate a new approach to international relations, termed "sustainable internationalism," which emphasizes building trust and cooperation in a multipolar world. This approach acknowledges the importance of international collaboration in addressing shared challenges like technological advancements and climate change, while also recognizing the reality of competition between nations.
via SCMP Full Text Feed
The United States is seemingly retreating from its long-standing European alliances and reducing its support for international organizations like the UN and WTO, signaling a shift away from the established world order. This coincides with a decline in trust in internationalism and a rise in ethno-nationalism, contributing to populist protectionism and geopolitical tensions.
These global shifts necessitate a new approach to international relations, termed "sustainable internationalism," which emphasizes building trust and cooperation in a multipolar world. This approach acknowledges the importance of international collaboration in addressing shared challenges like technological advancements and climate change, while also recognizing the reality of competition between nations.
via SCMP Full Text Feed
