The Economic Sanctions Regime: There Strategic Impacts and Objectives: Part#2
However, more often than not, US sanctions flopped. During the early stages of the Cold War, the US prohibited Soviet partners from gaining access to critical assets and inventions. As a display of regulation, that ban prevailed. Sanctions meant to restrain changes in behavior, on the other hand, had a little bit since the Soviet Union essentially stepped in to give financial assistance to the designated economies. In the mid-1960s, for example, as th…
The Economic Sanctions Regime: There Strategic Impacts and Objectives: Part#1
In general, superpowers should have a wide range of international strategic tools at their disposal, including military might, social cachet, conciliatory influence, technological capability, financial assistance, and so on. In any event, anybody who has been following US foreign policy for more than a decade will tell you that the US relies on one instrument above all others: financial approvals. Sanctions—measures adopted by one government to disru…
The Shifting Shape of the World: From Geopolitics to Geo-economics: Part 3
Trends can break at any time. Global history presents many examples of the end of an extrapolation of trends caused by seemingly peripheral phenomena. Based on the growth rate and innovative capacity in the 1970s and 1980s, Japan would be one of the undisputed winners in the global economy today. Technological disruptions and surprising explorations of occurrences can fundamentally change the value of raw materials. Also, there is a reason for skepticism tha…
The Shifting Shape of the World: From Geopolitics to Geo-economics: Part 2
Where will the expansion of the meaning of geoeconomics go in the next 10 years? To begin with, we may anticipate that monetary concord between the world's countries will have undergone a significant transition by 2030. If we extend past growth rates, China will have surpassed the United States as the largest public economy; India will have surpassed Japan, Germany, the United Kingdom, and France; and Brazil, Indonesia, South Korea, Italy, Mexic…
The Shifting Shape of the World: From Geopolitics to Geo-economics: Part 1
The word encompasses two perspectives: from one, the use of political methods to achieve financial goals; and from the other, the use of political means to achieve financial goals. This incorporates the standard proportions of unfamiliar exchange strategies, for example, exchange and venture arrangements, state unfamiliar exchange advancement, for example, send out credit protection, chambers abroad, and assignment trips, as well as the progressiv…
Red Dots and Blue Dots; the BRI and Blue Dots Economic and Strategic Impacts
It is too late to start an economic initiative against BRI because Chinese ambitions are too clear from 2010. The foundation of QUAD to counter China is a good move, but without economic initiative, a mistake. The world is moving from geopolitics to geoeconomics and formulating a NATO type of alliance is not suitable. The globalization and common interests between the countries can’t cast a situation like Cold War 1.0. The Japanese President was…
