Facing the possibility of a long pandemic
Nobody really knows how this pandemic is set to evolve, whether it is going to last much longer or will run out of steam relatively soon.
Nobody really knows how this pandemic is set to evolve, whether it is going to last much longer or will run out of steam relatively soon.
The EU is exposed to shortages in supply chains and the dependency on other markets
The US and China have a shared problem: the burgeoning inequality despite the growth over the past 20 years
Multilateralism is an alliance of powers and other actors in pursuit of shared goals that we will see come together at COP26 in Glasgow.
The world could be seen as three interdependent spheres where everything converges and would be operated by many in a decentralized way.
With the departure of Merkel after four terms in politics and the most popular, the EU loses a figurehead, but gains possibilities.
The withdrawal of troops by the West in Afghanistan highlights the lack of global governance and strategic plans.
The increased investment in deep technology is not only a great wave of innovation but also a factor of power.
Europe falls behind in the technology and digital sector depending on the exports of other countries such as the US or China.
The summit on liberal democracies is still to come and one question is whether China truly poses a challenge to such democracies.
New instruments and methods are required, and new global governance, for the new global public goods and evils.
We are heading towards a more protectionist, more nationalist, more regionalised form of re-globalisation, including in the digital realm.