Is the U.S. Nearing the End of its Global leadership?
As history shows, world leadership is never permanent but is shaped by adaptation, resilience, and the ability to respond to global transformations.
Under this topic, the research seeks to enhance the understanding and alongside study the contemporary and developing issues pertaining to international economy and development in diverse countries. The developing economies at present predominantly in the East and South Asian regions remains on a relatively strong growth trajectory amid the robust domestic demand conditions whereas the global economy on the other hand is facing a confluence of risks, which could severely disrupt economic activity and inflict significant damage on longer-term development prospects. The research primarily addresses such developments and challenges, concentrating on the existing and emerging economic policies, economic growth and opportunities, co-operations and agreements, prospects and the potential factors that exacerbates development challenges in many parts of the world.
As history shows, world leadership is never permanent but is shaped by adaptation, resilience, and the ability to respond to global transformations.
The Panama Canal has emerged as a new center of strategic cooperation and competition, with the US’s potential to take over, undo previous mistakes, and China’s withdrawal from the region.
The North-South divide in Indian cinema is not a mere product of regional rivalry or artistic competition but a carefully engineered strategy aimed at fragmenting Indian society.
In the case of India and South Korea, culinary diplomacy has played a significant role in promoting the country's soft power and enhancing its international reputation.
The Stargate initiative, akin to past U.S. techno-nationalist endeavors like SDI, reflects a reactive and protectionist response to China’s AI advancements.
The APEC, given the interdependent nature of economies in the world, needs to step up to increase berths and welcome new rising Asia-Pacific economies, like India and others.
The future of the ASEAN depends on the geopolitical atmosphere that has been unfolding in the South China Sea, a regional territorial conflict over several features between various states, setting new alignment and equations with major powers.
Despite internal opposition, Mojtaba’s close ties with Iran’s political elite and key institutions make him a strong candidate for leadership, aligned with the regime’s need for stability and continuity.