The hottest International Order Substack posts right now

The 'Rules-Based International Order' enabled violence and conflict in various regions like Gaza, Yemen, and Ukraine.
This order allowed for deceptive military actions, regime changes, and destabilization in countries like Syria, Libya, and Iraq.
The 'Rules-Based International Order' led to the suppression of journalism, civilian casualties, and the dominance of powerful interests over ordinary people.

Yan Xuetong warns Chinese businesses about the impact of deglobalization.
US-China relations are worse today than in 1978.
Chinese firms should adjust their strategies for a more challenging global environment.

Democracies need to unite against military aggression
International order must be inclusive, not just for the west
The west needs to pay attention to challenges of poorer nations in the global south

Unconditional calls for peace may backfire, as sometimes showing resolve to fight is essential for achieving peace in international conflicts.
Ignoring small acts of aggression can embolden aggressors, emphasizing the importance of drawing clear red lines and upholding them to deter further escalation.
The invasion of Ukraine goes beyond borders, challenging the global order; supporting Ukraine is not just about the country itself but defending the principles of the international system.

Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity: