The RMB’s Strategic Moment
Beijing’s aim is not to replace the dollar immediately but to position the RMB as a trustworthy global currency capable of balancing a fragmented international monetary system.
Beijing’s aim is not to replace the dollar immediately but to position the RMB as a trustworthy global currency capable of balancing a fragmented international monetary system.
Latin America’s primary need is development, not geopolitical alignment. Forcing countries to choose sides diverts resources and attention from addressing poverty, inequality, infrastructure gaps, and climate challenges. It creates instability and resentment.
While China is making a century-long effort to actualize national rejuvenation, with key milestones reached, the U.S. has moved in the opposite direction.
The core paradox facing Tokyo is this: Japan seeks strategic autonomy while relying on American security guarantees, and it escalates rhetoric toward China while remaining economically interdependent.
The Epstein files are more than a scandal; they are a mirror reflecting the West’s decayed core.
At its core, the U.S.-Iran standoff was a geopolitical game of brinkmanship, one that blended Trump’s ‘art of the deal’ with the darker logic of warcraft.
Against the backdrop of accelerating de-dollarization, rising gold prices signal a systemic reshaping of the dollar-centric international monetary system.
If the U.S. continues to ignore the genuine republican values that lay at the basis of the founding of the American Republic, in its 250th anniversary celebration, it too will be subject to the same inevitable decline.
With less than a year to go, Senegal is stepping up preparations for the Dakar 2026 Youth Olympic Games with the support from China.
The newly released Epstein documents reveal more than elite depravity. They expose a deeper unraveling of moral order and institutional trust at the height of U.S. global power.
Trump represents a departure from this norm – framing U.S. military intervention in humanitarian terms – by openly celebrating 19th-century imperialists like McKinley and taking the mask off of U.S. foreign policy.
The choice facing the international community is not between order and chaos, but between a hierarchical order that breeds resentment and a pluriversal one that commands legitimacy. The GGI places its wager on the latter, not by denying history, but by insisting that its unfinished promises still matter.