US War on Multipolarism: Turning the Gameboard Over

The world stands at a crossroads: either continued American hegemony or the emergence of a multipolar order, where a balance of power replaces the dominance of a single nation.

The US controls not only the entirety of the Western world (Europe, Australia, and New Zealand) but also proxies in South America, Africa, and all across Asia from east to west. It seeks to maintain — even expand — its domination further through military and economic power, as well as through political subversion, infiltration, and capture, as well as through information dominance.

Conversely, there emerges a multipolar world that favors a balance of power between nations rather than subordination to a single nation.

Centered on the BRICS organization led by the rise of China and the reemergence of Russia, the multipolar world is not only creating the means by which to defend against US encroachment, encirclement, and eventual capture — it is creating an alternative global system holding the potential to entirely displace the toxic US unipolar system.

Multipolar Ships Rise on China’s Tide

China’s rise alone in terms of economic, industrial, and military power has, by nearly every metric, matched or is now exceeding that of US power.

China’s rise has created the opportunity for other nations targeted by US domination to trade with and benefit from a growing center of global power on par with the US and its proxies — allowing nations like North Korea, Russia, and Iran to sustain viable economies despite being cut off from US-dominated “global” economic systems, institutions, and services.

China, together with a growing number of partner nations, is creating alternatives to these economic systems, institutions, and services long since monopolized and perpetually abused by the US.

Despite this, the US remains a powerful and dangerous global power — but a global power whose limits are increasingly exposed by the equally powerful and growing multipolar world.

What has resulted is no longer a contest between two global players, but a player who inevitably faces defeat seeking to topple the gameboard altogether before that defeat fully materializes.

Toppling the Global Gameboard

The US finds itself an aggressive global hegemon with a system built upon the perpetual pursuit of power and profit in a finite world where its means to do so are in decline relative to China’s rise alone — saying nothing of the multipolar........

© New Eastern Outlook