Eswar Prasad (FT) argues that by undermining global institutions that used to differentiate the US view of the global system from the Chinese perspective (however incomplete the actual differences) has strengthened China's position.
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Eswar Prasad (FT) argues that by undermining global institutions that used to differentiate the US view of the global system from the Chinese perspective (however incomplete the actual differences) has strengthened China's position.
as he concludes:
'Even if Beijing is not winning the hearts of other countries, its vision of a world order is gaining ground because America, rather than providing a principled & attractive alternative, is beginning to look more like China'! -
Eswar Prasad (FT) argues that by undermining global institutions that used to differentiate the US view of the global system from the Chinese perspective (however incomplete the actual differences) has strengthened China's position.
as he concludes:
'Even if Beijing is not winning the hearts of other countries, its vision of a world order is gaining ground because America, rather than providing a principled & attractive alternative, is beginning to look more like China'!@ChrisMayLA6
We can call it politics. We can call it economics, and we could call it sovereignty.
I call it #patriarchalcapitalism it's adapting it's how it has survived for so long. They are becoming like each other for a reason.
Whilst commentary is important for education & awareness raising purposes. The real questions, too many to list have to be;
how can we stop it?
What are the alternatives available now?
How can I contribute to raising awareness of them?
Can I be part of their development?So, I believe we are creating alternative partnership frameworks.
We can, in fact, have to act locally. This has always been at the root of cultural and societal transformation and change.
The challenge for humanity, therefore, for each one of us, at this liminal point in history, is to share/think on a planetary scale.
#cosmolocalism #unity #universaleducation #universalequality #universaljustice -
R relay@relay.publicsquare.global shared this topic
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@ChrisMayLA6
We can call it politics. We can call it economics, and we could call it sovereignty.
I call it #patriarchalcapitalism it's adapting it's how it has survived for so long. They are becoming like each other for a reason.
Whilst commentary is important for education & awareness raising purposes. The real questions, too many to list have to be;
how can we stop it?
What are the alternatives available now?
How can I contribute to raising awareness of them?
Can I be part of their development?So, I believe we are creating alternative partnership frameworks.
We can, in fact, have to act locally. This has always been at the root of cultural and societal transformation and change.
The challenge for humanity, therefore, for each one of us, at this liminal point in history, is to share/think on a planetary scale.
#cosmolocalism #unity #universaleducation #universalequality #universaljusticeI agree, a re-focussing on more localised, regional economics is a clear step in the development of an alternative
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Eswar Prasad (FT) argues that by undermining global institutions that used to differentiate the US view of the global system from the Chinese perspective (however incomplete the actual differences) has strengthened China's position.
as he concludes:
'Even if Beijing is not winning the hearts of other countries, its vision of a world order is gaining ground because America, rather than providing a principled & attractive alternative, is beginning to look more like China'!I suggest America is not looking more like China, but like America distilled.
* how many countries has China invaded / bombed ?
* in how many countries has China placed military bases?
* how many agreements / treaties has China unilaterally violated?
* how many partners has China betrayed?
* how does dealing with internal corruption compare with the USA? (key for investment confidence)
Some outside the West see China as reliable, even if they don't agree with its system.
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I suggest America is not looking more like China, but like America distilled.
* how many countries has China invaded / bombed ?
* in how many countries has China placed military bases?
* how many agreements / treaties has China unilaterally violated?
* how many partners has China betrayed?
* how does dealing with internal corruption compare with the USA? (key for investment confidence)
Some outside the West see China as reliable, even if they don't agree with its system.
Yes, that would be many's perception.....
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
