Alexander Dugin warns that the new multipolar world order is not set in stone and is unlikely to be peacefully accepted, but rather is bound to be shaped through escalated conflict, recalling how historic shifts are decided through the unpredictable unfolding of war.
Post-war Japan, having been disarmed, formally gained independence through the San Francisco Peace Treaty in terms of international law, yet in reality remained under American military subordination through the treaty’s supplementary provisions, particularly the security arrangements. The principles of “non-interference in internal affairs” and “sovereign equality” explicitly stated in Article 2 of the UN Charter did not function for Japan as a defeated nation, and this remains the fundamental reason why Japan has been unable to conduct itself as a truly independent state to this day.
After eastern Europe and the Middle East, Regime Change protests, where Gen Z is the visible face, have stormed into Asia.
Alexander Dugin declares that Moldova’s elections unmask the iron hand of the liberal-globalist dictatorship, a regime escalating repression while Russia faces a decisive test of will.
The question of our policy in the post-Soviet space requires very serious consideration. Practically from the very moment President Putin came to power twenty-five years ago, he set Eurasian integration as a priority. Yes, the Eurasian Economic Community (EAEC) was created and a number of similar initiatives were undertaken. But here is what is striking: if we step back from the routine of current events, then over these twenty-five years this task was not only left unfulfilled but, in fact, the opposite occurred.
Israel’s strategy from past decades continues to rest on the hope of achieving some literal Chimeric transformative ‘de-radicalisation’ of both Palestinians and of the Region, writ large – a de-radicalisation that will make ‘Israel safe’. This has been the ‘holy grail’ objective for Zionists since Israel was first founded. The code word for this chimaera today is the ‘Abraham Accords’.
India has pushed back strongly to accusations coming thick and fast from the United States that by buying copious amounts of Russian oil, it not only is funding Russia’s conflict with Ukraine, but is also raking billions of dollars for itself from this trade.
New tariffs and threats against the BRICS countries have once again shown the world his true face.
Alexander Dugin notes that Trump could have reclaimed U.S. leadership within a multipolar system, but instead his aggression — attacks on China, high tariffs on India, pressure on Brazil, threats against BRICS, and continued hostilities against Russia in Ukraine — has accelerated the rise of multipolarity.
Russia’s Special Military Operation (SMO) has inflicted massive attrition on Ukraine’s military capabilities and has also exposed the weakness and limitations of the NATO countries to provide replacement weapons, ammunition and combat vehicles. The SMO also has demonstrated the superiority of Russian weapons compared to those of NATO. Russia, for instance, has successfully employed at least four types of hypersonic missiles, while NATO has not fielded even one.
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