Eurasia

To dismantle the barriers that have long obstructed the glory of Eurasia, we must establish a shared historical consciousness rooted in a proper recognition of our past. In this endeavor, we draw heavily upon Dr. Alexander Dugin’s Fourth Political Theory, whose principles offer critical guidance. Yet in order to apply this theory faithfully, we must first redefine the historical worldview imposed by the Western world—particularly by the North Atlantic islands and regional minorities in the West—correcting the widespread falsehoods, rumors, and subjective fabrications that were disseminated under their authority.

The Global Digital Forum last week in delightful Nizhny Novgorod represented a landmark in the quest for a more equitable media landscape across the whole Global South.

Alexander Dugin warns that only the creation of a Union State between Russia and Iran — modeled on the Russia-Belarus alliance — can serve as a salvational measure to prevent an unwinnable U.S.-Iran war fueled by neocon and pro-Israel interests.

Halford Mackinder developed the theoretical framework for the divide-and-rule strategy of maritime hegemons, which was adopted by the British and thereafter the Americans. Mackinder argued that the world was divided into two opposing forces – sea powers versus land powers. The last land-power to connect and dominate the vast Eurasia continent was the nomadic Mongols, and their collapse was followed by the rise of European maritime powers in the early 16th century linking the world by sea.