... sanctions against Russia. The UK, like the EU, imposed blocking sanctions against Chinese companies cooperating with Russia. Among them are China’s National Pipeline Group Beihai Liquefied Natural Gas (cooperating in the LNG sector), the aforementioned Indian Nayara Energy, and China’s Shandong Baogang International Port, Shandong Yulong Petrochemical (also blocked by the EU), Shandong Haixin Port, and Shandong Jingang Port (for accepting vessels carrying Russian oil). The United States, for its part, imposed so-called secondary ...
... is not success—it is a monumental failure. Abandoning a national citizenry unable to compete in the global age is political betrayal.
Failure to identify, categorize, and digitize high-potential SMEs is economic malpractice.
Study urgently how fast China, India, and BRICS nations are mobilizing around SMEs, while the West sleeps. Observe, how the United States became the first ever largest and longest most successful economy in the world on such understanding. Where did we all go so wrong for so long.
...
... principal organizer of the victory that brought an end to the “century of humiliation”—the term used to describe the period of China’s semi-colonial subjugation beginning with the Opium Wars of the mid-19th century. The triumphant conclusion of the “War ... ... became one of the key pillars of the regime’s legitimacy, together, of course, with victory in the Korean War (1950–1953).
India and the African States: Decolonization
Zhao Huasheng:
War and Peace: Where Is the World Headed?
The Second World War served ...
... Pakistan to the SCO in 2017 sparked an enduring debate about whether the organization can function effectively when its members
are locked in
unresolved (or even irresolvable) territorial disputes. This concerns not only India–Pakistan tensions but also India–China frictions. While the agreement to keep discussions of bilateral issues off the SCO framework is still in place, moments of heightened confrontation may produce dramatic political gestures, such as a refusal to sign a
joint summit declaration
.
...
... country, operating under a communist system.
The West must not become communist; instead, it should study different systems, especially its own economic nobility, with its prizes, which have now become a questionable performance. It's crucial to study China, India, and Asia with an open mind, as this open-mindedness is key to adapting to the changing global economic landscape.
The Divides: There is no single country, small or superpower, that can rule the world, in any shape or form. Many countries are global ...
... the reality began to change. Despite all the caution in the Ukrainian issue and the reluctance to get involved in the “Russian rebellion”, the key powers of the world majority responded to the threats of the stick with polite but cold firmness. China and India continue to cooperate with Russia. Moreover, there are rudimentary signs of rapprochement between Beijing and New Delhi. Their relations are too burdened with problems and contradictions to expect quick breakthroughs. However, even such small steps ...
... rates of economic growth if the regional approach is about to be adopted.
The world is undergoing significant geopolitical transformations, shifting from a unipolar order dominated by the United States to a multipolar system where emerging powers like China, India, and Brazil are reshaping global politics. At the same time, globalization is facing setbacks, nationalism is on the rise, and countries are redefining their identities based on civilizational and cultural narratives. These developments have significant ...
... No. 99 / 2025
Report No. 99 / 2025
The following report focuses on the Middle Eastern policies of extra-regional actors and their transformation in changing conditions. It concentrates on studying the strategies pursued by Russia, the U.S., the EU, China and India in the Middle East. The report also examines how Middle Eastern countries perceive extra-regional actors as they aspire to build pragmatic and balanced relationships with external partners.
Extra-Regional Actors in the Middle East
, 1.4 Mb
... cautious, data-driven approach. As tariff wars and economic stagnation expose the limits of old models, NAME's focus on grassroots prosperity offers a compelling alternative.
BRICS: The Emerging Powerhouse Under NAME
The BRICS bloc—Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, as well as Egypt, Ethiopia, Iran, UAE, and Indonesia following expansion—represents a seismic shift in global economic power. These nations account for over 40% of the world's population, 37% of global GDP, and significant commodity ...
... Gryzlov:
The Issue of Connectivity in India-Russia Relations — From Eurasia to the Arctic
Similarly, the Eurasian region has witnessed these trends since the 1990s; Asian economies saw a rapid take-off in the 1990s, ASEAN and Gulf countries, as well as India and China, saw an economic boom at the end of the 1990s, while the Russian economy grew rapidly. As the years passed, a similar phenomenon could be observed in Central Asia, the Caucasus, and South Asia, resulting in a major shift in international politics; ...
