European observers are shocked by the end of the post-WWII world order, marked by Russia's war in Ukraine, US "disregard" for international law, and Israeli actions. Experts suggest a return to a liberal world order is impossible, with a "wolf world" emerging where "law of the strongest triumphs over the strength of the law."
Russian President Vladimir Putin stated that Russia and ASEAN nations jointly advocate for a fairer global governance system, respect sovereign equality, and do not impose their views on others. He highlighted shared moral values and recognition of cultural diversity.
China released a white paper advocating for "more just and equitable" global governance, particularly in emerging areas like AI and outer space. Top diplomat Wang Yi stated the current international system is at a "critical crossroads" due to multiple crises, emphasizing China's support for changes aligned with current realities rather than rebuilding the existing order.
Russian Ambassador to China Igor Morgulov stated that Russia and China offer an exemplary model of cooperation between two major neighboring powers, highlighting the comprehensive nature of their ties which serve national interests and promote a multipolar world order.
Russia anticipates a visit from Bangladesh's Foreign Minister and UNGA President-elect Khalilur Rahman, expressing readiness for "close and constructive cooperation" to foster a multipolar world order and reform the UN.
Donald Trump's presidency has challenged the US liberal internationalist order, creating an opportunity for the US and China to pursue coexistence and managed competition. The article suggests a shift towards multipolarity and regional institutions, urging both powers to avoid conflict.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that Russia's mission is to help Africa consolidate its role as a pillar of a new polycentric world order, emphasizing mutual support and shared goals.
Malaysia hosted an international seminar in Kuala Lumpur on the Global Governance Initiative's importance amid the rise of the Global South and reshaping of the world order. Diplomats, scholars, and experts from Asia and Europe attended.
A surge of global leaders, from Western powers to Global South nations, are visiting China, seeking stability, cooperation, and development. China's economic strength, vast market, and technological advancements are key attractions, fostering deeper understanding and partnership.
A recent trip by Moscow officials, while showcasing solidarity, yielded few concrete gains for Russia, notably no deals on the Power of Siberia 2 pipeline. Chinese observers noted the trip reflected a shared push for a multipolar world, but highlighted growing economic and strategic asymmetries. Beijing's position in managing China-Russia-US relations appears strengthened.
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping hailed "unprecedented" bilateral ties during a two-day state visit, signing over 40 agreements on trade, energy, and security. Bilateral trade exceeded $240 billion last year, with most transactions now in rubles and yuan.
Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin met in Beijing to discuss international issues and strengthen Russia-China relations. China refuted reports that Xi told Donald Trump Putin might regret invading Ukraine. The leaders aim to build a 'more just' world order and discussed energy supply and global stability.
New studies suggest China's rise could lead to peace, unlike the Thucydides Trap theory. A historical Confucian order in East Asia, centered on China, maintained stability for centuries through shared ideology and diplomacy.
Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi states that joining BRICS reflects Iran's strategic choice for multilateral cooperation and shaping a more just global order.
Together, we advocate for the establishment of a more just world order and the promotion of mutually beneficial cooperation without external interference in domestic affairs, Russian President said
The emerging world order, he noted, must "take into account the cultural and civilizational diversity of the peoples of the planet, their right to determine their own destiny and to follow the traditions and precepts of their ancestors"
The old order is dead. We just don’t know what will replace it. As Henry Kissinger reminded us in his 2014 book World Order, “no truly global order has ever existed”. After US President Donald Trump’s erratic actions, the gloves are off. American comedians and Iranian Lego cartoons tell us all we need to know about the demise of the old order. If the unipolar order is not viable, and America is abandoning the multilateral order and the rules of the game it created after World War II, what are...
40 years after the Delhi Declaration, the world is again searching for a new order, but this time without shared rules or a usable blueprint Read Full Article at RT.com
Leaders from 44 nations at the European Political Community summit in Armenia discussed global tensions and US policy. French President Macron criticized European overreliance on the US for security, referencing troop and missile decisions impacting Germany.
The Canadian prime minister tells European leaders the world does not need to submit to a "more transactional and insular world".
Sergey Melik-Bagdasarov noted that Russian-Chinese strategic cooperation, based on the principles of equality, mutual respect and non-interference in internal affairs, has served an example of responsible partnership throughout decades
Maria Zakharova added that Russia and the DPRK "share a common stance, confronting multiple challenges and threats while promoting a fairer, multipolar world order"
While the world order evolves, and UAE’s decision impacts other major oil producers around the world, India which imports around 90% of its crude needs may actually stand to benefit.
Former Japanese prime minister Yukio Hatoyama has urged Beijing and Tokyo to work together against US "arrogance", warning that President Donald Trump's policies are destabilizing the global order. Speaking at a University of Hong Kong event on Tuesday, Hatoyama said Japan and China should find common ground and expand coalitions with like-minded nations to increase their bargaining power. He criticized PM Sanae Takaichi's approach of courting Trump as unsustainable.
