In the battle for global influence, all sides have their jargon. The US and allies talk of the rules-based international order (RBIO). Russia and China prefer a multipolar world. Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, India s astute foreign minister, recently split the difference by talking about the need for a multilateral rules-based international order .
Lessons learned for devising generative AI-based mental health apps based on that eating disorders chatbot Tessa that went off the rails and was shutdown.
ISTANBUL: In 2007, I found myself in a car with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and then-Israeli President Shimon Peres en route to Turkey s Grand National Assembly. During their historic visit to Ankara, which I had the privilege of hosting, both leaders addressed the Turkish parliament, advocating peace and a two-state solution. This was just two years after Turkey launched its Industry for Peace project, which sought to rehabilitate the Erez industrial park in Gaza. When my Palestinian and Israeli counterparts and I endorsed this initiative, we were all optimistic that developing the Palestinian economy would pave a path toward sustainable peace in the region.
US officials are so fond of claiming that their country and the West stand for a rules-based international order but one only they can correctly interpret.