No more superpowers
STOCKHOLM — As the term “middle powers” has gained currency this year, it has forced us to ask which countries actually belong to this grouping. After all, shouldn’t most states be described that way? With his much-cited speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos in January, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney revived a debate about shifting power structures in today’s world. He believes we are…
The article from The Korea Times delves into the evolving dynamics of global power structures and the concept of "middle powers." Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, in a speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, highlighted a "rupture" in the global order, suggesting that middle powers need to cooperate to counteract economic coercion and political domination by other nations.
However, the article questions the distinction between middle powers and other major players, such as superpowers, which were historically defined as nations wielding overwhelming power after World War II. The term "middle powers" is now being applied to a wider range of countries, but the article raises the question of how these countries can effectively resist dominance by larger, more powerful nations.
Brief written by urgent.news from The Korea Times's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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- No more Superpowers freemalaysiatoday.com
- No more superpowers koreatimes.co.kr
