「我們所知的世界已死」
這篇文章探討了當前全球政治的危機,特別是美國在軍事和經濟上的衰退,及中國和印度崛起的影響。此外,作者指出歐洲和中東的結構性問題,以及極右勢力的崛起,共同導致民主的破壞和社會整合的失敗。
這篇文章探討了當前全球政治的危機,特別是美國在軍事和經濟上的衰退,及中國和印度崛起的影響。此外,作者指出歐洲和中東的結構性問題,以及極右勢力的崛起,共同導致民主的破壞和社會整合的失敗。
In 2025, the world appears promising with diplomatic progress in major conflicts and economic expansion amid a growing population. However, significant challenges persist, particularly the lack of global governance and cooperation. The United States and China prioritize self-interests, leaving global issues unresolved, threatening sustainability and deepening societal divides.
The budget serves as a crucial indicator of a government’s priorities and its ability to address past burdens while ensuring future growth. In Mexico, the focus should be on education, health, infrastructure, and security to foster development. Without security, progress in other areas remains unattainable, necessitating a balanced budget approach.
The Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall in Taipei symbolizes Taiwan’s historical struggle and its current geopolitical significance. With democratic Taiwan facing increasing pressure from China, the island’s political landscape and international relations remain tense. Taiwan’s alignment with the U.S. and Japan is crucial in deterring Chinese aggression, highlighting the island’s role in global stability.
The article compares the evolution of democracy in Latin America and Asia, contrasting the reactive nature of Latin American democratization during economic crises with the deliberate choice of democracy by economically successful Asian countries. It argues that strong, developmental governments in Asia fostered stability and economic growth, unlike the crisis-driven reforms in Mexico.
People around the world are getting progressively wealthier – and that doesn’t just apply to those who already own great wealth. What does the future hold for global wealth? The answer is encouraging. Our analysis of over 50 key markets in this year’s Global Wealth Report shows the world is getting progressively richer across all …
There is much talk about populism, democracy, conservatives, neoliberals, progressives, independents, no labels, republicans, autocrats, libertarians, authoritarians, totalitarians, infallible Iman, anarchists, supreme leaders, tyranny, and many other schisms. Monarchical regimes are fading away and constrained in their ability to govern, remaining as symbolic figures, except …