If multilateral governance and international cooperation are to survive the onslaught of “America First” anti-globalism, they must be radically reconfigured
Whether competitive multilateralism can evolve into a more inclusive, adaptive, and effective framework remains an open question.
Although the Liberal International Order is facing challenges, embracing Trump-style unilateralism is not a viable option for most countries.
Butler argues that while R2P has its shortcomings, the doctrine has not failed, however questions about the practical pathways for its revival in global politics remain.
Stéphanie Martel explores the role of multilateral institutions, ASEAN’s aspirations to create a ‘security community’, and Canada’s international role.
Alexander Lanoszka discusses NATO enlargement, conceptualising military alliances, their contemporary significance, nuclear proliferation, and the Russo-Ukrainian Conflict.
New partners and the increase of interaction between emerging and developing countries seem to be a plausible alternative to safeguard interests, but challenges remain.
Global politics will always be shaped by the actions of states and the importance of concepts such as the balance of power and the security dilemma.
Christopher Layne sheds light on the US-China relationship, potential conflicts and escalations, and President Biden’s commitment to renewing democracy abroad.
BRICS are an initiative that recognizes the huge differences between its members and is developed according to the resultant possibilities.
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