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dada » Fri Jan 06, 2017 11:46 pm wrote:The new enemy needs a war with a catchy name. War on chaos, maybe. Or this time we could have a defensive war. War to protect the peace. We must protect world peace from value sabotage.
JackRiddler wrote:dada » Fri Jan 06, 2017 11:46 pm wrote:The new enemy needs a war with a catchy name. War on chaos, maybe. Or this time we could have a defensive war. War to protect the peace. We must protect world peace from value sabotage.
All true, and yet the abstract enemy seems to have turned into a hard sell. Also, it's so confusing telling the jihadis from the moderate rebels, you know? We also seem to be entering a phase of relative de-globalization. This thing needs strong new and recognizaable branding, which is to say, old branding. Russians or Chinese are the only ones to fit the bill. Chinese of course pay the damn bills, went and made themselves indispensable. So Russia clearly makes geostrategic sense (an oxymoron, I assert). But Trump prefers China/Mexico as the enemy. So we're seeing a kind of internal negotiating process. I'm sure they'll find their new consensus!
Rich mineral resources are available in Sudan including asbestos, chromite, cobalt, copper, gold, granite, gypsum, iron, kaolin, lead, manganese, mica, natural gas, nickel, petroleum, silver, tin, uranium and zinc.[58]
Multipolarity – The Definition and the Differentiation Between its Meanings
From a purely scientific point of view, there still exists no full and complete theory of a multipolar world (TMW) to date, nor can it be found among the classical theories and paradigms of International Relations (IR). We will try to look for it in the latest post-positivist theories in vain. It is not fully developed in its final aspect, the sphere of geopolitical research. Time and time again this theme is openly comprehended, but still left “behind the scenes” or treated in too biased of a fashion within international relations.
Nevertheless, more and more works on foreign affairs, world politics, geopolitics, and actually, international politics, are dedicated to the theme of multipolarity. A growing number of authors try to understand and describe multipolarity as a model, phenomenon, precedent, or possibility.
JackRiddler » Sat Jan 07, 2017 2:00 am wrote:Sick shit, Novem5er. And your scenario of occupying the border region is probably cheaper than the Wall.
DrEvil » Sat Jan 07, 2017 3:13 pm wrote:Liberalism.
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