The Global South is reshaping the world order. The US should take notice.
Washington could lose much of its international influence if policymakers don’t change their approach. A Q&A with Aude Darnal.
Washington could lose much of its international influence if policymakers don’t change their approach. A Q&A with Aude Darnal.
The war in Ukraine has reignited Cold War tensions, but smaller states are no longer willing to split into blocs or be coerced by major parties.
They may be baby steps but Washington should see resurrected climate dialogue with China as a bilateral win.
The Global South put its stamp on the joint statement, which reflected divergent perspectives on the Ukraine war and its impacts.
If anything, Global North elites are flexing their colonial muscles by ignoring the war’s impact on 65 percent of the world’s population.
EU’s foreign policy chief suggests Europe has to unite to tame what’s outside its own tidy garden, raising awkward colonial connotations.
Beijing is vying for the leadership role among these countries and making inroads. Is Washington nimble enough to make adjustments?
A trip to several countries in the wake of the Russian invasion conveyed a sense of why not all capitals are on board with the U.S. approach.
The Global South is not intimidated and has increasingly refused to ally with the West on sanctions and condemnations.
The idea that the international order is stronger than ever is not shared by those often on the receiving end of its coercive tactics.