Heroic or Hegemonic?
When war is waged for hegemonic expansion and in violation of international law, then even the most daring rescue becomes a cold political spectacle—a flimsy fig leaf for imperial ambition.
When war is waged for hegemonic expansion and in violation of international law, then even the most daring rescue becomes a cold political spectacle—a flimsy fig leaf for imperial ambition.
After the WDO is fully operational, it is expected to play a significant role in global data governance by fostering a more open, inclusive and equitable global data ecosystem.
Sustainable development depends on openness, cooperation and respect for mutually agreed rules.
Power is now more spread out, yet is also more fiercely contested.
President Trump’s reckless global gamble has blinded him to the long-term risks that his series of almost obsessive foreign moves—targeting China, Europe, Russia, Iran and indeed the entire world—pose to the U.S.
At a time when the international order is undergoing profound transformation, cooperation between responsible global players has become more necessary than ever.
China’s zero-tariff policy will create new development opportunities for African economies, while boosting bilateral trade.
Pakistan brokers a two-week ceasefire between Iran and the U.S., but the region remains fragile.
When technological capacity and resource distribution are profoundly unequal, how to prevent the powerful from claiming, in the name of efficiency, what belongs to everyone?
As global trade fractures and protectionism rises, China’s extension of zero tariffs to 53 African nations offers the continent a crucial opening to grow exports, attract investment and boost development.
The Strait of Hormuz may prove to be Trump’s Waterloo, but one defined not by cannons, but by political overreach.
In an era increasingly defined by closed doors and economic nationalism, China has opened one — wide enough for Africa to walk through and reshape its economic destiny.