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The current policy of the White House reflects the U.S.’s natural ambition to retain its leadership in the world economy The U.S. trade deficit in 2024 rose to a record $1.2 trillion. The White House attributes this alarming imbalance to asymmetries in trade barriers between the United States and its foreign economic partners. For instance, the U.S. collects ...
... with sanctions measures. However, conflating tariffs with sanctions would be premature; unlike trade policy tools, sanctions remain primarily instruments of foreign policy. Andrey Kortunov: Can U.S. New Tariffs Trigger Structural Changes in Global Economy? One of the most consequential moves at the start of Donald Trump’s second term was the sweeping increase in US import tariffs. The new policy targeted nearly all trading partners, with additional duties imposed on over seventy countries. This ...
... Western countries. As for such a large and politically fragmented post-Soviet diaspora, it remains unclear whether this diaspora can become an accelerator or, on the contrary, will turn into a brake on the development of Russian-American relations. A New World Order Rahul Pandey: The U.S.-Led Global Disorder: Opportunities for India, China and Russia Many tactical interests of Moscow and Washington today largely coincide. Both parties are fighting against what they believe to be an international hegemony ...
There must be a concerted effort against unipolar dictates, aligned with the growing momentum toward a multipolar world order grounded in international law, justice, and equality Every cloud has a silver lining. So does Trump’s punitive ... ... restructuring taking place in international relations. Andrey Kortunov: Can U.S. New Tariffs Trigger Structural Changes in Global Economy? As the world tries to make sense of what this blanket tariff policy means for—and how it affects—their economies,...
... where decades happen.” Henry Kissinger's secret visit to China in the early 1970s was such a week when the seeds of the new world order were established, followed by China’s opening up to the world and massive economic, military and societal changes ... ... undergoing profound changes unseen in a century.” Andrey Kortunov: Can U.S. New Tariffs Trigger Structural Changes in Global Economy? On April 2, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump unveiled an early 20 th -century type of economic policy, increasing tariffs ...
....5% on EU cars. [ 4 ] Food and Beverages: U.S. exporters face a tariff gap of 3–3.5 percentage points higher than their EU counterparts. [ 5 ] Non-Tariff Barriers (NTBs) Andrey Kortunov: Can U.S. New Tariffs Trigger Structural Changes in Global Economy? Beyond tariffs, non-tariff barriers (NTBs)—including import quotas, subsidies, strict regulations, bureaucratic customs procedures, safety standards, local content rules, and environmental restrictions—impose significant hidden costs on U....
... trade to almost nothing. China’s De-dollarization Mechanisms within the Yuan Internationalization Strategy. RIAC Report Washington still buys some fertilizers and platinum from Moscow, but these purchases are not critically important for the U.S. economy and do not directly challenge U.S. local producers. Though Moscow has a trade surplus with Washington, this surplus is negligible compared to the total $1.2 trillion trade deficit. One could add that Cuba, Belarus, and the DPRK were excluded from ...
... activities engaging BRICS parliaments, universities and think tanks, civil society institutions and public movements of all kinds. Timofey Bordachev: BRICS Before the Kazan Summit: The Dialectic of Creation and Destruction Against the Backdrop of a New World Order The fundamental challenge for BRICS summits is to gradually shift the focus from rather general political statements to specific proposals and solutions that reflect the fundamental interests of developing nations, which have long been underrepresented ...
... it unites the three leading Eurasian powers by various parameters: Russia is the largest nuclear power, China is the largest economy, and India is the largest country in terms of population. If the three states can reach an agreement, it will be a significant ... ... reflects how Russian and Chinese experts view the new realities and prospects for Russian-Chinese co-operation in building a new world order. We pay much attention to BRICS and the upcoming summit in Kazan, which is a very important international event at ...
Policy Brief #51 / 2024 Policy Brief #51 / 2024 The Russian-Chinese “comprehensive partnership and strategic interaction of the new era” represent a key element of the emerging multipolar world order. Moscow and Beijing’s mutual support in the international arena, growing trade turnover in the face of sanctions, strengthening humanitarian ties, and people-to-people cooperation represent a unique example of the constructive dialogue taking ...
| U.S. wants to establish partnership relations with Russia on condition that it meets the U.S. requirements |
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| U.S. wants to deter Russia’s military and political activity |
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| U.S. wants to dissolve Russia |
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| U.S. wants to establish alliance relations with Russia under the US conditions to rival China |
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