In "The Old and New World Order," we explore the profound shift from the established old world order, characterized by Western dominance, to the emerging new world order. This transition is driven by several key factors, including the rise of China, the resurgence of Russia, and the evolving role of the United States.
The Old-World Order, dominated by Western powers, is giving way to a more multipolar global landscape. China's rapid rise as an economic, diplomatic, and military powerhouse challenges the traditional Western-led order. Russia, under Putin's leadership, has pursued a more assertive foreign policy, reshaping its former Soviet sphere of influence. Meanwhile, the United States, while still a global superpower, faces relative decline, altering its foreign policy priorities and international commitments.