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Multilateralism & Unilateralism

Multilateralism & Unilateralism

More ships, more missiles, more power?

The US military campaign against Iran has depleted American weapons stockpiles and exposed the limits of military force in achieving political objectives, significantly eroding US leadership credibility with allies and reducing its capacity to project power globally.

Multilateralism & Unilateralism

An Alternative Nobel Prize for Trump?

Italian journalist Roberto Savio proposes an ironic “Alternative Nobel Prize” for Donald Trump to highlight how his policies have inadvertently strengthened global commitment to democracy, renewable energy, international law, and European strategic independence—turning unintended consequences into a powerful message about values under threat.

Multilateralism & Unilateralism

The Iran War Is Exposing BRICS’s Internal Fault Lines

BRICS faced its first major geopolitical test over the Iran war, with internal divisions between Iran and the UAE preventing a joint communiqué at New Delhi’s Foreign Ministers meeting. The expanded bloc’s heterogeneous membership revealed inherent limits to consensus on contentious security issues.

Multilateralism & Unilateralism

Face the facts: China isn’t leaving Latin America anytime soon

Bogota’s new metro system, built entirely by Chinese companies, exemplifies China’s growing infrastructure dominance in Latin America through electric transport and clean technology projects. As regional countries prioritize economic benefits and reject Cold War divisions, the U.S. should compete rather than coerce China’s involvement in the region.

Civil Society

The Fall of the House of Gates?

By Tim Schwab* – The Nation Fully reckoning with Bill Gates means not just focusing on how he treats women—vital as that is—but also confronting our own deep-seated worship of wealth and hardwired belief in hero narratives When the news first broke that Bill and Melinda French…

Civil Society

Italy and the dubious honor of chairing the G20

By Roberto Savio* People, planet and prosperity Italy has been given, for 2021, the Chairmanship of the Group of 20, which gather the 20 most important countries of the world. They represent, on paper, 60% of the world population, and 80% of the World’s Gross Domestic Product.

Civil Society

The UN Charter is the West’s best option

Michael von der Schulenburg* Although almost unnoticed today, 75 years ago, on 24 October 1945, the probably most important international treaty, the United Nations Charter, came into effect. Its aim was not only to end WWII, but to save, once and for all, succeeding generations…