Tariffs, Sanctions, and Sino-India Economic Bridge in a Divided World
August 18, 2025
Amid rising U.S. protectionism, both India and China are facing economic pressures that could create opportunities for cooperation.
Amid rising U.S. protectionism, both India and China are facing economic pressures that could create opportunities for cooperation.
Dollar-backed stablecoins threaten the monetary sovereignty of Europe and the Global South by reinforcing U.S. financial dominance.
China’s construction of the world’s largest hydropower dam on the Brahmaputra raises serious concerns for India and Bangladesh.
As the United States imposes sweeping tariffs on 14 countries, this unilateral move threatens global economic stability.
The U.S. dollar’s status as the world’s primary reserve currency is being challenged by growing distrust and structural inefficiencies.
In conflict zones, digital connectivity is far more than a technical issue—it becomes essential for survival and resistance.
India’s unilateral suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty marks a dangerous precedent in international law.
The creation of the International Organization for Mediation, led by China, marks a major step toward global governance based on mediation.
The new unilateral U.S. tariff measures are weakening developing economies, undermining the fairness of global trade.
Donald Trump’s “Golden Dome” project is raising serious concerns from China, which views it as a threat to global strategic balance.