The hottest Global order Substack posts right now

The global order is experiencing increased conflict and instability following the decline of Pax Americana.
Recent events like the Hamas attack on Israel and the ethnic cleansing in Nagorno-Karabakh demonstrate the shifting power dynamics and challenges to peace.
The rise of a multipolar world with new power players like China is ushering in a more chaotic international landscape.

Understanding the importance of a rules-based international order for personal well-being and global prosperity.
Governing requires engaging with diverse ideas, considering evidence, and compromising for effective legislation.
Emphasizing the significance of win-win strategies over winner-take-all approaches in addressing complex issues.

The global economic order is unraveling based on data from sources like Uppsala Conflict Data Program and Global Peace Index.
China, Russia, and Iran are involved in global conflicts, but China seems to have more complex preferences and constraints on its revisionism.
China is publicly rejecting U.S. pressure while privately pressuring Iran, showing limits to their revisionism.

The U.S. has nothing to lose by stepping back from excessive global involvement.
America can be secure without trying to dominate the world.
The U.S. should shed irrational fears that drive its foreign policy decisions.

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In the past, many underestimated the threat from the People's Republic of China.
It is crucial to address the economic leverage that the PRC holds through legacy bonds.
There is an opportunity for the US to take a tough stance on the defaulted sovereign debt held by American bondholders.

Subimperial powers have significant influence in their area while serving the imperial system.
Australia exemplifies a subimperial power, aligning with the United States post-World War II.
The global order includes subimperial, hegemonic, and vassal states, with economic incentives and strategic roles at play.

The relationship between China and the U.S. is seen as a long-term strategic competition, similar to the Cold War, with both sides having deep-rooted distrust of each other's intentions.
Populism is on the rise in both the U.S. and globally, shifting priorities from globalization to economic security and creating potential challenges in international cooperation.
While there may be intense competition in economic and technological sectors, the likelihood of direct military conflict between China and the U.S. remains low, as both sides seem to prefer dialogue and self-restraint.

Seek to understand the complex history of Israel and Palestine for a comprehensive perspective.
Recognize the impact of extremism and historical context on the current conflict.
Be wary of falling into a cycle of violence and consider the broader global implications.