The Geopolitics of Economic Sanctions: Effectiveness and Consequences
September 28, 2025
Economic sanctions have become a central tool of modern diplomacy, but their effectiveness remains limited.
Economic sanctions have become a central tool of modern diplomacy, but their effectiveness remains limited.
The global monetary system is undergoing a cautious shift from U.S. dollar dominance toward a more pluralistic currency order.
By weaponizing the dollar, the US strengthens its leverage but risks undermining the global trust that sustains the dollar’s dominance.
The SCO Summit symbolized a pivotal moment in China’s effort to reshape global governance by presenting a unified vision of cooperation.
The SCO Tianjin Summit highlighted China’s push for a multipolar world through cooperation, in spite of internal conflicts among members.
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.
In early June, the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC 3) took place in Nice, France, jointly organized by France and Costa Rica.
The creation of the International Organization for Mediation, led by China, marks a major step toward global governance based on mediation.
