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For these fundamental geopolitical, macro-economic and geostrategic reasons, Xi—much like Khrushchev before him—has made it clear

8 May 2021 ( Wall Street International)*— This paper is not going to be academic or conceptual, but a long article. I thought that my best contribution would be to give a testimony I have lived through of the triple process of decolonisation, the Non-Aligned Movement and the Group of 77, in which I actively participated. Dumbarton Oaks in Washington, D.C., was the location of the conference in 1944 I believe that I am one of the few survivors left from the Bandung Conference (1955) and that communicating my experience of the process of the creation and development of the Third World, its v...

« Afghanistan - Taliban Capture Baghlan | Main | Open Thread 2021-034 » Aiming At China U.S., UK Launch Ethnic Guerilla War On Myanmar If you wonder what is happening in Myanmar there is no need to look further than these maps. China needs oil but its sea main supply route through the Strait of Malacca is vulnerable. The pipe, road and rail lines through Myanmar are not only in China's best interest but also a great chance for Myanmar to further develop. They are in its national interest. The U.S. and its allies are hostile to China. Threatening to cut its oil supplies is probably the most ...

Fragile US-China ties need to be handled wisely an hour ago Andrew Bacevich, Tribune News Service Has a new Cold War, this one pitting the United States against the People’s Republic of China, commenced? Rhetoric coming out of Washington, amplified by hawkish media commentary, appears to take a Second Cold War as a given, something perhaps even to be welcomed. If Cold War II looms, how will it compare with its predecessor? Does the term “Cold War” aptly describe the contest now being joined? Or might the revival of the term itself represent a potentially fatal misstep? The ...

Print Has a new Cold War, this one pitting the United States against the People’s Republic of China, commenced? Rhetoric coming out of Washington, amplified by hawkish media commentary, appears to take a Second Cold War as a given, something perhaps even to be welcomed. If Cold War II looms, how will it compare with its predecessor? Does the term “Cold War” aptly describe the contest now being joined? Or might the revival of the term itself represent a potentially fatal misstep? The first Cold War, dating from 1947, centered on geopolitical competition with an overlay of ideology. The s...