Loading...
Loading...
Strategic narratives shaping global affairs
101 positions
Rules, institutions, and norms -- largely shaped by Western powers -- are presented as universal and enforced to maintain stability and order.
The administration is lawfully executing the mandate voters gave it
Deeper EU integration and solidarity are the answer
US democracy and institutions are decaying (adversarial state-media reading)
The South China Sea must follow the rules-based maritime order
The Zelensky government is corrupt and illegitimate
Myanmar's election and civilian handover mark a return to order
Latin America still chooses rules-based Western terms over rivals
Turkey is sliding into authoritarianism (Western liberal critique)
The Armenia-Azerbaijan settlement is contested / imposed
Cambodia's account (Thailand occupies Cambodian ground)
Georgians want a European future their government is blocking
Major powers compete for influence, security, and dominance, shaping global alignments and conflicts.
Multiple legitimate centers of power, values, and systems coexist without a single dominant hegemon.
National sovereignty and non-interference are primary principles; external influence and imposed norms are resisted.
Global inequalities rooted in historical imperialism require redistribution, recognition, and systemic reform.
Global trade and integration create interdependence; simultaneously, economic dependencies create vulnerabilities requiring protection.
Armed conflict, terrorism, and military posture shape regional and global security arrangements and humanitarian consequences.
Global systemic risks (climate, pandemics, AI) require coordinated international governance and collective action.
Control of information, media, and narrative shapes political legitimacy, public opinion, and geopolitical outcomes.