Former U.S. Ambassador Talks About China's Efforts to Change Geopolitical World Order
6 Articles
6 Articles
Fleitz, Chang to Newsmax: India Won’t Accept Chinese-Led World Order
Former CIA analyst Fred Fleitz and China expert Gordon Chang told Newsmax on Wednesday that the military parade in Beijing was a reminder of why no nation — especially India — wants to be drawn into a "new world order" led by the Chinese Communist Party. Fleitz stressed on "American Agenda" that despite the parade's impressive optics, the global reality is stark. "These other nations do not want to be part of a new world order run by the Chinese…
The participation of the leaders of Russia and North Korea alongside Chinese leader Xi Jinping at a military parade in Beijing was part of efforts to build an anti-Western "new world order" and represents a direct challenge to the international order, EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs Kaja Kallas said in Brussels.
Former U.S. ambassador talks about China's efforts to change geopolitical world order
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Nicholas Burns, former U.S. Ambassador to China, about the country's military parade and its efforts to reshape the geopolitical world order.
The recent military parade in China and Donald Trump's comments have made it clear that international politics is undergoing a significant transformation, with the rise of an emerging bloc that challenges U.S. leadership.


After the Cold War, the world seemed to be heading towards a unipolar destiny. However, today we see how China shows that it wants to return to the configuration of a bipolar framework. It is an international order in which only two superpowers dominate and that, from now on, it will not be based on the dialectic between communism and capitalism, but by blocks built from economic and commercial power.
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