So it is, first and foremost, this country’s policies that we have to change. Given the disproportionate power and imperialistic history of the United States, however, it is this country that bears most of the blame, in both cases. “Both sides,” of course, bear responsibility for the new Cold War, just as all great powers share most of the responsibility for failing to act decisively on global warming. The coming years will, to a substantial degree, determine the future of civilization, which puts a tremendous burden on all decent people to struggle to end the madness.

The new Cold War between “East” (including Russia) and “West” is more dangerous than the first one, not only in having already provoked a proxy war between great powers in Europe itself, and not only in undermining any progress toward goals that are urgent for all of humanity, but also in preparing the conditions for a horrific large-scale war that might well end in nuclear winter. and China and actively organizing against them. He is Singapore’s former Ambassador to the United Nations, former President of the UN Security Council, and former Dean of the Lee Kwan Yew School of Public Policy at NUS.Everyone who abhors war, detests imperialism, and favors cooperation between nations on global warming, poverty reduction, protection of biodiversity, international disarmament, implementation of international law, and other left-wing priorities ought to be appalled by the escalating tensions between the U.S. Kishore Mahbubani is a veteran diplomat and academic, currently serving as a Distinguished Fellow at the National University of Singapore’s Asia Research Institute and Coordinator of the Asian Peace Programme. In this interview, Nicholas Gordon and Kishore Mahbubani discuss how those outside of the United States and China see this great-power relationship, and what a more multipolar world might look like. In Has China Won?: The Chinese Challenge to American Primacy, Kishore Mahbubani writes about the relationship between China and the United States: the structural reasons for tensions, the misconceptions and mistakes each side has made, and how further conflict can be avoided. Does China threaten the United States? Does Washington want to aggressively contain China? Are we really facing a “New Cold War”? And what does this mean for everyone else? Has China Won?: The Chinese Challenge to American Primacy, Kishore Mahbubani (PublicAffairs, March 2020) As China grows into a major regional and global power, there are many questions about what this means for the international system.

Has china won by kishore mahbubani